Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez told lawmakers on September 3, 2026, that there is no evidence to conclude that Moroccan authorities orchestrated the deadly border surge into the enclave of Ceuta in July. ^[1] A 55-page police report obtained by EL MUNDO indirectly points to Morocco and textually highlights the 'active guidance' of Moroccan gendarmes in the mass entry of migrants into Ceuta on 30-31 July 2025. ^[2] The Spanish Interior Ministry issued a statement denying that the National Center for Immigration and Borders of the Spanish Police classified the attack on the border at Ceuta on 30-31 July 2025 as planned or executed by Morocco's Security Forces. ^[3] A police report emerged this week stating that the mass entry of migrants into Ceuta was not a spontaneous migration event but a planned and phased operation designed to overwhelm border controls. ^[4] Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez stated that no institution, including the diplomatic service, the European Commission, or any international body, has provided the Spanish government with solid evidence that Morocco planned or carried out the incident. ^[5] The police report identifies uniformed members of Morocco's Security Forces giving directions to migrants at the main route to El Tarajal, and also non-uniformed agents described as men aged 30-50 with athletic build and short hair, some wearing caps with police logos. ^[6] The police report states that the mass entry into Ceuta on 30-31 July 2025 involved prior planning, intellectual and material authorship, and that the objectives were to achieve maximum impact on border management until collapse and to eliminate Spain's capacity to respond. ^[7] Spanish authorities stated they had yet to determine whether the Moroccan Gendarmerie's allowance of crossings during the peak period was due to inaction or an inability to contain the influx. ^[8]