Spanish opposition leader calls prime minister a ‘traitor’ over Ceuta migrant crisis

close Video Ceuta residents say the government is not doing enough, Spanish journalist reveals Conservative Spanish journalist Javier Negre reveals that residents of Ceuta, a Spanish enclave bordering Morocco in North Africa, say the Spanish government is not doing enough to prevent another flood of migrants from Morocco. NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Hören Sie sich diesen Artikel an 2 Min A Spanish opposition leader branded the country's socialist prime minister a traitor over his government's handling of the influx of migrants in a North African enclave. Santiago Abascal, leader of the Vox party, spoke during a parliamentary session when he asked if Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez was being blackmailed by Morocco amid the border crisis in Ceuta. During his remarks, Abascal called Sánchez a "traitor" and "a dog." FIREBRAND REP UNLOADS ON SOCIALIST PRIME MINISTER AS 'HORDES OF MILITARY AGED MEN' SWARM EUROPEAN COUNTRY Vox leader Santiago Abascal and Vox spokesperson in Parliament Pepa Millan attend a plenary session in the Congress of Deputies in Madrid on Wednesday. Abascal holds up letters that spelled "traidor," or traitor, while describing Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. (Europa Press via Getty Images) Sánchez responded in a heated back-and-forth, saying, "I may be a dog, but I have no master." Abascal then held up sheets of paper one by one that spelled out "Traidor," Spanish for "Traitor." Sánchez then sat down. Spain has seen major protests in response to the migrant arrivals in Ceuta, with critics blaming Sánchez for the crisis and some accusing him of pandering to Morocco. LOCALS TORCH MIGRANT SHELTERS AS Spain'S PM POINTS BLAME BEYOND THE BORDER Sánchez hit back at Abascal, saying, "I may be a dog, but I have no master." (Patrick van Katwijk/Getty Images) More than 70,000 migrants poured into Ceuta in July. Most of them have returned to Morocco, but many remain in the enclave, with some living in tent encampments on the beach. Meanwhile, Spain’s national intelligence agency issued multiple warnings before the mass crossing of migrants from Morocco into Ceuta in late July, according to declassified documents released by the government on Wednesday, The Associated Press reported. Video On July 29, a day before people began crossing into Ceuta, the National Intelligence Center (CNI) sent an alert via WhatsApp to the Spanish government’s delegation in Ceuta about calls on social media "for an assault on the fence and by sea tomorrow at 8 p.m." "There are two different groups with a total of 180,000 followers," the declassified WhatsApp message said, "just to give you an idea of its scale." Louis Casiano is a reporter for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to louis.casiano@fox.com.