Over eight in ten Spanish voters say Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s socialist government failed to handle the migrant invasion of Ceuta — and even his own party voters agree.
A Sigma Dos survey of over 2,100 voters found that 82.2 percent believe the Sánchez government “has not done enough” after more than 70,000 illegals stormed the small Spanish exclave in North Africa last month.
The collapse crosses party lines.
Even 56.9 percent of Sánchez’s own Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE) voters and 52.7 percent of his coalition partner Sumar expressed frustration over the Moncloa Palace’s inaction. That’s a political death sentence with re-election looming.
90.4 PERCENT OF VOTERS SAY MOROCCO ORCHESTRATED THE SURGE — 59.7 PERCENT CALL IT BLACKMAIL
Despite Madrid’s attempt to blame “fake news” on social media, voters aren’t buying it. The Sigma Dos poll found 90.4 percent believe the Islamist Moroccan regime facilitated the border storming. Nearly 60 percent say it’s a tool for Rabat to “pressure and blackmail” Spain.
The Sánchez government is completely out of step with what voters want done about Morocco. While Madrid floats more foreign aid and “cooperation,” the majority of respondents demanded militarizing the border (55 percent) and sanctioning the Moroccan government (52.8 percent).
Nearly eight in ten voters — 77.2 percent — support deporting all illegals still in Ceuta, including the unaccompanied minors left behind to exploit asylum loopholes and trigger chain migration for entire families.
Tensions in Ceuta are boiling over. Earlier this week, fed-up Spanish residents launched vigilante-style efforts to break up migrant tent camps on Trampolín beach, where thousands of illegals built ramshackle shelters out of reeds and garbage.
Rather than remove the illegals, Sánchez’s government suggested Ceuta convert sports centers and public facilities into migrant housing. The local government pushed back, arguing migrants should at least be placed away from population centers amid multiple sexual assault reports and disease outbreak fears.
With less than a year before Spain’s next scheduled election, the Ceuta crisis may sink the leftist coalition for good.
Even before the invasion, Sánchez faced steep opposition to his open-borders agenda — including a mass amnesty of upwards of one million illegals earlier this year. He’s also battling corruption scandals involving top allies, including former Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and even his wife, First Lady Begoña Gómez.
A recent NC Report poll for La Razón shows the PSOE hemorrhaging support — down to just over 25 percent, a loss of roughly two million votes compared with the previous election. Coalition partner Sumar collapses to 5.9 percent (down 6.4 points), and far-left Podemos craters to 3.5 percent.
Meanwhile, the center-right People’s Party surges to 34.2 percent, and the anti-mass-migration VOX party hits 18 percent — setting up a PP government likely beholden to Santiago Abascal’s immigration hardliners after the next election.
Spain’s voters have spoken. The question is whether Sánchez will listen — or whether he’ll be voted out before he gets the chance.
Pics: Thousands of Illegal Migrants Set Up Makeshift Garbage Huts on Beach of Spanish Ceuta, Weeks After Invasionhttps://t.co/4EP1Fz9BVC
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) August 15, 2026
VOX Leader Demands ‘Permanent’ Militarisation of Spanish Border to Protect Ceuta from Migrant ‘Invasion’https://t.co/5LrA5wtsrh
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) August 2, 2026
