Not much different from what the colonial affairs department estimated, Spain successfully completed the African colonial consolidation plan within the year 1885.
After the war against Sokoto Hali France, Spain had only four colonies left in Africa, namely the South Morocco Colony, West Africa Colony, Guinea Colony, and Congo Territory.
As for Ceuta and Melilla in northern Morocco, although these two cities also belong to the African lands occupied by Spain, they have become localized due to Spain's control for centuries.
The areas of Ceuta and Melilla are not large, each only a dozen square kilometers. Precisely because they are small, these two cities are mainly used for military purposes, with military fortresses being the largest buildings in the city.
After centuries of development, the main populations in the two cities are Spaniards or Portuguese, so naturally, they cannot be considered colonies.
