When Fatima Zahra heard the rumour of a rare border opening between Morocco and Spain, she joined thousands in rushing to attempt a perilous journey into the Ceuta enclave by land or sea. Zahra was eventually turned away at the Moroccan border town of Fnideq, but Ceuta's regional president said some 60,000 people had successfully entered the tiny territory of just 80,000 residents. Footage of the border chaos has sparked a crisis for Spain's left-wing government. - 'Bye bye Morocco' -Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez visited the enclave on Friday after the largest inflow of people into the autonomous city since May 2021. While Spanish police in Ceuta appeared to do little to intervene, some jubilant migrants walked through its streets, calling out: "Bye bye Morocco, hello Spain."