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Spanish authorities expelled 25,000 migrants from the tiny North African enclave of Ceuta after at least 34 died in the sudden surge that Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez labeled an attack on his country. Local president Juan Jesús Vivas reported that roughly 60,000 had overrun the territory in hours, with troops standing idle while the flow continued on social media footage.
The event is not an isolated breach. It forms part of the long campaign by which post-Christian European governments have invited the dispossession of historic Christian lands under the banner of humanitarian duty. Ceuta itself stands as a remnant of the Reconquista that once reclaimed the Iberian peninsula from Islamic conquest.
The governing principle violated here is the ancient Christian duty of a people to preserve the inheritance of faith, family, and territory against foreign invasion. Scripture and the creeds alike affirm that nations are divinely ordered entities whose borders are not suggestions but moral boundaries.
Pedro Sánchez and the managerial class he represents have inverted that order. They treat the nation as a mere administrative zone open to any who can cross, while the faithful remnant that still recalls Christendom's boundaries is dismissed as retrograde.
Historical precedent shows the consequence. When Visigothic Spain lowered its guard in the eighth century, the same pattern of mass incursion and internal weakness delivered the peninsula to centuries of alien rule. Today's rulers repeat the error with greater speed and less excuse.
The conclusion follows directly. A nation that will not defend its outermost walls has already surrendered its capital. Spain must restore the ancient right of exclusion or watch Ceuta become the first of many lost provinces.
The faithful remnant therefore faces a plain command. It must withdraw support from every party and institution that treats border enforcement as optional and instead build the political and cultural instruments required to reassert sovereign control over the historic lands of Christendom.
