Police Reportedly Informed the Judge that Moroccan Agents Guided the Massive Entry Into Ceuta
- The National Police informed Judge María Tardán that the mass crossing of about 80,000 people in Ceuta was planned and executed by Moroccan security agents.
- The CENIF intelligence unit's report states that the migration event was a cover for an operation led by both uniformed and undercover Moroccan agents.
- Uniformed Moroccan gendarmes guided migrants from Castillejos to the Spanish border and controlled the flow at the border fence.
- The Police ruled out the involvement of criminal mafias in directing the migrants during the incident.
84 Articles
84 Articles
The Spanish police director denied on Wednesday the existence of a report involving Moroccan law enforcement officials in the massive entry of migrants to Ceuta, a thesis that contradicted the version defended by Madrid and which was advanced by an online media. ...
The report points out that the massive entry of foreigners into the Spanish enclave in North Africa was planned and guided by Moroccan gendarmes.The Spanish head of government strives to leave Rabat out of any responsibility and points, instead, against Russia and Israel.
Ceuta: Spanish Police Dismantle Government Narrative, Point to Moroccan Agents
A leaked report says uniformed and plainclothes members of Morocco’s security forces directed the mass entry on July 30, contradicting the version defended by Pedro Sánchez throughout the crisis.
The law protects the autonomy of the Judicial Police and the judge reportedly ordered that the information only reach the court.
According to the document "that it would be viewed by the media El Español " the arrival in mass of thousands of migrants in the exclave was led by the gendarme of Rabat, on order of agents in bourgeois. Until now the government Sánchez has excluded any involvement of the...
Report blaming Moroccan police for Ceuta crisis puts heat on Spain's government
Spain's interior minister has asked police to check a report where a government agency blamed Moroccan security forces for July's mass migrant entry to Ceuta, contradicting Pedro Sánchez's claims that Moroccan authorities weren't involved.
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