Recent calls from Spanish and Portuguese political parties, including Sumar, Vox, LIVRE, and Podemos, to exclude Morocco as a 2030 FIFA World Cup co-host stem primarily from the late July Ceuta migration crisis, where thousands crossed into the Spanish enclave amid reported deaths and accusations of Rabat's involvement. These moves cite human rights concerns, Western Sahara policies, and eroded trust in the joint bid with Spain and Portugal. FIFA has faced separate governance scrutiny over privatization proposals and final venue debates favoring Morocco's planned Hassan II Stadium, though UEFA's boycott threat resolved by late August. No precedent exists for stripping hosts, and public polls indicate limited support for removal, leaving the multi-nation arrangement intact absent major diplomatic shifts.