The Ceuta crisis highlights how Pedro Sánchez subordinates diplomacy to his political needs.
Spain needs Morocco's cooperation to protect its border, but Morocco manages this relationship according to its own interests.
Sánchez's strategy has transformed foreign policy into an extension of his electoral approach.
This strategy has compromised Spain's commercial and security interests and has led to a growing isolation of Sánchez in Europe.
Sánchez has established an alliance with China outside of Brussels, prioritizing economic opportunity and ignoring strategic risks.
Conclusion: Using foreign policy to overcome domestic limitations has eroded Spain's influence and reduced the country to international irrelevance, with potentially tragic repercussions as seen in the case of Ceuta.