Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez told the parliament on Thursday that no service or international organization has provided his government with "solid evidence" that Morocco planned or orchestrated the influx of migrants that occurred in the northern city of Ceuta at the end of July. Sánchez made the statement as part of a broader discussion on migration policy and border security, emphasizing the need for clear and verifiable information before making any political or legal decisions. The migrant influx in Ceuta, which took place in late July, saw a significant number of people crossing from Morocco into Spain, drawing attention from both Spanish authorities and the international community. The situation raised concerns about border control and the potential involvement of external actors in facilitating the crossings. However, according to Sánchez, there has been no confirmed proof that Morocco was directly involved in organizing or planning the event. Sánchez also highlighted the importance of cooperation with international partners and regional organizations to manage migration flows effectively. He called for a more structured approach to dealing with migration challenges, stressing that Spain cannot handle such issues alone. His comments come amid ongoing debates about how to address the root causes of migration and improve conditions in regions of origin. The Prime Minister’s remarks reflect the government’s current stance on seeking factual clarity before taking action. While he acknowledged the complexity of migration issues, he reiterated the need for evidence-based policies to ensure that Spain’s response is both effective and justifiable in the international arena.