Kylian Mbappé has come under mounting criticism from conservative and far-right politicians in Spain and France after the Real Madrid forward declined to fully wear a t-shirt supporting residents of Ceuta, Spain’s north African exclave grappling with a migration crisis. Immigration has emerged as one of Spain’s dominant political issues in recent months following July’s influx to Ceuta, and the debate has increasingly spilled into football ahead of next year’s parliamentary elections. The dispute erupted before Real Madrid’s La Liga match on Tuesday when Mbappé, alongside Vinicius Junior and fellow Frenchman Ibrahima Konaté, partially rolled up t-shirts bearing the words “We are all Ceutans”, which was intended to be a message of support for people in the Spanish territory bordering Morocco. Images of the three players quickly spread on social media and prompted political reactions in Madrid. A spokesperson for the mainstream conservative Popular Party (PP) said she felt “deep shame” over the incident, while a lawmaker from the far-right Vox party said Spaniards were “perfectly free to feel outraged by three millionaires who live …