Tens of thousands of people have rallied across Spain in support of the North African exclave of Ceuta's place within Spain and against the Madrid government's migration policy, amid an ongoing

MADRID, Sept 3 (Reuters) - Spain has found no evidence to conclude that July's deadly border rush from Morocco into its enclave of Ceuta was orchestrated or carried out by Moroccan authorities, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez told lawmakers on Thursday.

Delano D'Souza is pleased to welcome Alana Moceri, International Relations Professor at IE School of Politics, Economics and Global Affairs. The migrant crossings at Ceuta have become both a domestic and international political lightning rod.

The Spanish authorities believe that it was not a spontaneous movement, but a planned and organized operation aimed at overwhelming the Spanish border posts.

Pedro Sánchez is the prime minister of Spain and the secretary-general of the Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party. He assumed the premiership after leading a successful vote of no confidence against the previous administration,

Pedro Sanchez faced a fierce parliamentary grilling over the deadly Ceuta border crossing and Morocco's alleged role. The rising death toll, conflicting official accounts and public protests have turned the crisis into a major political test.

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