BRUSSELS, Belgium — Spain's interior minister faced off with hawkish EU counterparts Tuesday in a tense video call to draw lessons from the mass influx of migrants into the North African enclave of Ceuta — which laid bare the bloc's fault lines on migration. The unprecedented sight of tens of thousands of people streaming into Ceuta from Morocco — dozens died in the attempt and almost all have since departed — left the Spanish government pitted against many of its EU partners. While Spain moved swiftly to send migrants back from Ceuta, the government of Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has backed a more open approach to migration than many EU counterparts — including hardliners like Italy and Denmark. A hastily arranged video conference of the bloc's interior ministers Tuesday offered a chance to seek common ground — but also risked a showdown. A statement issued following more than three hours of talks said member states "were united in expressing strong solidarity with Spain" and commended its "swift and effective efforts" to resolve the crisis. But they also conceded that "comm