Why did Ceuta migrant mayhem chill already frosty Israel-Spain relations?

Spain says the crisis in its North African enclave Ceuta is back under control, with most of the more than 50,000 migrants who stormed across its borders over recent days choosing to voluntarily go back to Morocco.Tens of thousands of people crossed into Ceuta on Thursday and continued arriving overnight into Friday.Recommended Stories list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4The Morocco-Algeria rivalry is remaking Europe’s North Africa policylist 2 of 4At least 18 die as thousands cross from Morocco into enclave of Ceutalist 3 of 4At least 57 dead after 60,000 breach border from Morocco into Spain’s Ceutalist 4 of 4Spain deploys military to Ceuta after migrant surge: What we knowend of listMost came by sea, swimming or in small boats, to get around the border fence. Some rushed border crossing points in such numbers that the guards were overwhelmed. Others tried to climb the breakwater that holds the border fence. At least 67 people died trying to reach Ceuta.Many questions remain about what caused such a huge number of people to abruptly seek to illegally enter Spanish territory. It was clearly not a coincidence they all chose the same day to do so. Was it coordinated and planned in advance, an...