For the first time in 35 days, Pedro Sánchez no longer closes the door to a possible responsibility of Morocco in the invasion of Ceuta. The clamor of the street, the latest police reports so devastating and its pathetic parliamentary loneliness have made a dent in the President of the Government. “At the moment I have no evidence of his involvement, but if the current investigation proves otherwise, we will make it public and act accordingly.”
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For the first time in 35 days, Pedro Sánchez no longer closes the door to a possible responsibility of Morocco in the invasion of Ceuta. The clamor of the street, the latest police reports so devastating and its pathetic parliamentary loneliness have made a dent in the President of the Government. “At the moment I have no evidence of his involvement, but if the current investigation proves otherwise, we will make it public and act accordingly.”
The opposition and the president’s own parliamentary partners unsettle the government’s official account, point to Morocco’s invasion of Ceuta at the end of July and harshly criticize its crisis management. Read