The article discusses the politicization of Spain's relationship with Morocco following the July 30-31 crisis in Ceuta, where thousands crossed the border. Spanish political parties across the spectrum have taken strong positions against Morocco, accusing leaders like Pedro Sánchez of prioritizing relations with Rabat over national interests. Right-wing parties such as Vox and Ciudadanos accuse the government of complicity, while leftist groups like Podemos demand breaking ties with a 'dictatorship.' However, the European Union continues to view Morocco as a strategic partner, maintaining cooperation in migration and border control despite the tensions. The article emphasizes that while domestic politics has intensified, actual foreign policy alternatives remain limited, and the government should investigate Moroccan involvement during the crisis. It concludes that diplomatic relations do not necessarily legitimize authoritarian regimes, but complete rupture is not automatically warranted.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the criticism of Morocco as part of a broader ideological struggle within Spain, emphasizing accusations against the current government and supporting more radical leftist demands. While it acknowledges the EU's continued engagement with Morocco, it does so in a way that suggests,



