Spain and Morocco recently held their thirteenth high-level meeting. The encounter confirmed that we are witnessing a shift in the center of gravity of border tensions between the two countries. Traditionally, media attention and political rhetoric have tended to focus on territorial disputes surrounding the cities of Ceuta and Melilla and, tangentially, on the surrounding islands, islets, and rocks (Chafarinas Islands, Vélez de la Gomera, Perejil, etc.). Migration dynamics have often served as a spark to reignite tensions that hang over these territories and that, intermittently, have been on the bilateral negotiating table since Morocco's independence in 1956. Meanwhile, the lack of official delimitation of maritime borders had remained discreetly in the background.