Feijóo, Ayuso y Abascal se unen en Madrid para apoyar a Ceuta

Spain's right-wing parties united at Madrid's Plaza de Cibeles on Ceuta Day, turning the celebration into a major political confrontation against the government El Periódico Mediterráneo. Leaders from the People's Party, Madrid's regional government, and the far-right Vox gathered in a show of strength that highlighted deep divisions over how Spain handles its North African enclaves.
The rally brought together Alberto Núñez Feijóo, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, and Santiago Abascal at the iconic fountain. The mobilization transformed a day meant to celebrate Ceuta's Spanish heritage into a political statement against the Socialist government's policies La Opinión de Murcia.
Three major right-wing leaders appeared together at the Madrid rally El Periódico de Aragón. The event marked a rare moment of unity among conservative parties. Feijóo leads the People's Party, Spain's main opposition. Ayuso heads the Madrid regional government. Abascal runs the far-right Vox party. Their joint appearance sent a clear message to voters.
The gathering demonstrated how Ceuta has become a rallying point for Spain's right Diario de Ibiza. The three leaders used the occasion to amplify their criticism of the government. They framed the event as defending Spanish sovereignty and territorial integrity over the African enclave.
What started as a celebration of Ceuta's Spanish identity evolved into sharp political conflict Levante-EMV. The Socialist government faces mounting pressure from opposition parties over its handling of the territory. Spain's two North African enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla, remain flashpoints for debate. Conservative parties argue the government has not defended Spanish interests strongly enough.
The Plaza de Cibeles rally attracted thousands of supporters El Correo Gallego. Attendees waved Spanish flags and chanted slogans critical of the government's policies. The event provided a powerful stage for right-wing parties to consolidate their messaging before upcoming elections.
Spain's control of Ceuta and Melilla remains contested Diario de Córdoba. Morocco has long challenged Spanish sovereignty over the enclaves. The right-wing parties argue the government has been too soft on Morocco. They demand stronger diplomatic and military positions to protect Spanish territory. This stance appeals to nationalist voters across Spain.
The government's approach to Ceuta has drawn fierce criticism Información. Conservative parties claim Spain must assert its claims more forcefully. The Madrid rally showcased this dispute as a central political issue. The mobilization revealed how territorial sovereignty resonates with Spanish voters on the right.
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