Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez criticizes what he describes as a “selfish, polarizing and unlawful” reaction by some European Union member states to a migrant influx at Ceuta, the North African enclave governed by Spain. Sánchez calls for urgent EU discussions, saying that border security is a shared responsibility among EU countries. In statements reported by multiple outlets, Sánchez argues that certain governments are approaching the crisis with prejudice and political interest rather than cooperation. Bloomberg reports that Sánchez’s remarks target responses he characterizes as discriminatory toward Spain’s position over the Ceuta situation. Newsweek similarly reports Sánchez’s call for rapid EU talks and frames his comments around the need for a coordinated approach. Malta Today echoes Sánchez’s contention that some European governments are reacting to the crossings in a biased way. The National Post reports that Sánchez communicates his concerns in a letter to the President of the European Council, urging the EU not to allow what he calls an unacceptable level of division. Across the coverage, the central message is Spain’s demand for collective EU action and a less contentious response to the crisis in Ceuta.