An Oscar-winning actor is under fire from Republicans after sharing a social media post blaming the 'far-right' for the Spain-Morocco border crisis. 

Hollywood icon and Dune star Javier Bardem reposted an Instagram Story on Saturday claiming Israel and the 'Western far-right' benefit from a 'destabilized Spain.' 

About 60,000 migrants - mainly from Morocco and Algeria - illegally crossed into the Spanish territory of Ceuta on Thursday.

The crowd bypassed a lengthy border fence, swimming out into the sea on the Moroccan side before looping back to the Spanish coast and surging through. 

Bardem shared a post that read in part: 'Spain has been Europe's loudest voice against Israeli and US war crimes in Palestine, Lebanon, and Iran.

'Yair Netanyahu publicly called on "Arabs and Muslims" to "liberate" Ceuta and Melilla - and explicitly threatened to fund NGOs pushing for it, as direct retaliation for Spain's Palestine solidarity. That is not speculation. That is on the record.

'We don't know who engineered this crisis, but we know who benefits from a weakened, destabilized Spain: Israel, and the Western far right eager to turn migration into a weapon against Muslims.

'Conclusion: this has nothing to do with Islam "invading" Europe, and everything to do with punishing the loudest European government still willing to call a genocide a genocide,' the post stated. 

Bardem supporting this statement struck a nerve among Republicans, including US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee.

Huckabee took to X to respond to Bardem's shared post, slamming him as a 'dim-witted' actor who is not 'qualified' to speak about the crisis.

'This laughable new blood libel by another dim-witted actor who is as qualified to talk about Israel as Charles Schumer is to offer tips on grilling burgers actually blames Israel for the illegal immigrants flooding Spain,' Huckabee wrote.

'He's "Dumb & Dumber" rolled into one person,' he lashed.

President Donald Trump condemned Spain over the crisis on Friday, calling the border rush a 'catastrophe.'

'I saw Spain yesterday, and I watched the catastrophe that took place. It looks like an invasion of a country,' said Trump at a cabinet meeting. 

'Hundreds of thousands of people. And that same thing’s going to happen to us if the Republicans don’t get elected, except worse, much bigger, much easier to get into.'

The migrant rush started on Thursday afternoon, and carried on well into the night, even after Spanish military units were deployed to the enclave from the mainland.

Hundreds of people were seen at the border in the Moroccan town of Fnideq after the crossing was closed off, with some celebrating and shouting: 'Long live Spain!'

Shockingly, upon their arrival, the migrants were seen apparently trying to break into homes across the city late at night, with local media reporting that a Moroccan couple carrying a baby used a ladder to climb up to a first-floor window, break a window, and climb in.

Around 100 people are believed to have died while making their journey - including several children and two women - with some swimming for 10 hours before they could make it to shore. 

Police unions said the surge was fueled by a recent Supreme Court ruling that they believe encouraged more migrants to try to cross. 

The powerful judicial body ruled that migrants intercepted at sea while attempting to reach Ceuta or Melilla – another Spanish enclave further along the Moroccan coast – cannot be summarily returned under the enclaves' special border-rejection regime.