Not a trace of self-criticism for the forms used, the lack of dialogue with the rest of the political groups, the denunciations of abandonment of the Saharawi people or the irritation caused to Algeria. The head of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, has fully defended the 180-degree turn given to the Spanish position in the Sahara under the argument that it has allowed the birth of a new framework of relations with Morocco.

"The provisional balance is positive," he stressed before the Congress of Deputies, where he appears this Wednesday to clarify his agreements with Morocco. A rendering of accounts that he makes forced by all the opposition and that he has diluted by adding in the same appearance his explanations for the last European Council.

According to Sánchez, the shift in the Sahara supposes defending the general interests of Spain because it has allowed the resumption of collaboration on immigration issues with Morocco, the reopening of the Strait Crossing and the borders of Ceuta and Melilla. The socialist leader has defended these three effects while assuring that he will not allow the use of immigration as a weapon of pressure, when the pact with Morocco on the Sahara came months after Rabat orchestrated the assaults on the border of Ceuta.