Tens of thousands of people took to the streets across various Spanish cities to voice their opposition to the government's handling of the ongoing migrant crisis in Ceuta. The protests, which drew significant crowds, centered on concerns regarding border security, the humanitarian response, and the overall management of migration flows into the Spanish enclave.

While the demonstrations were widespread, the specific grievances cited by participants varied by region and political affiliation. Some protesters focused on the strain placed on local resources, while others criticized the government’s diplomatic approach to neighboring Morocco. The government has yet to issue a comprehensive response to the specific demands raised by the protesters, though officials have previously defended their actions as necessary to maintain order and adhere to international law. As the situation in Ceuta remains complex, these rallies highlight the deepening divide within the Spanish public regarding how the state should balance border control with humanitarian obligations.