In the last few hours, new information has come to light about the theft of information from Pedro S\u00e1nchez's mobile phone by Morocco.<\/p>\n
Morocco's spying on S\u00e1nchez in May 2021<\/big><\/p>\n In May 2022, the Spanish government acknowledged<\/a> that a year earlier, in May 2021, Pedro S\u00e1nchez's mobile phone was spied on twice<\/strong>, with a theft of information in which 2.6 GB and 130 MB of data were extracted using the Pegasus cyber-espionage program. In May 2023, a European Union commission identified Morocco as the perpetrator of this espionage<\/a>. The content of the stolen information remains a mystery, but judging by what happened afterward, it can be deduced that it was highly sensitive information for S\u00e1nchez<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Today, The Objective publishes in detail the day and manner in which this information theft occurred<\/a>, during a visit by S\u00e1nchez to Ceuta in which the Prime Minister did not take even the most basic precautions to protect his device<\/strong> (turning it off or putting it in a Faraday bag), despite it being a high-risk area near a country that was carrying out hostile actions against Spain: a major assault on the fence of Ceuta<\/a>, organized by Morocco as revenge against the Spanish government for<\/strong> allowing the entry into Spain of Brahim Gali, leader of the POLISARIO Front<\/a>, who was secretly transferred to Spanish territory by the S\u00e1nchez government via a military plane that flew from Algiers to the Zaragoza Air Base on April 18, 2021.<\/p>\n S\u00e1nchez's concessions to Morocco after that espionage<\/big><\/p>\n The Spanish government has never offered any explanation as to what Morocco found on S\u00e1nchez's mobile phone.<\/strong> It hasn't even confirmed Moroccan involvement in the data theft, despite the obvious fact that they were aware of it. Nevertheless, we can get an idea of \u200b\u200bthe significance of this information by judging by the serious events that followed this espionage<\/strong>, events that indicate Spain has a prime minister who preferred to be blackmailed by a foreign country rather than resign to avoid harming Spain.<\/p>\n The Islamic separatism that S\u00e1nchez is promoting and its importance for Morocco<\/big><\/p>\n In addition to all of the above, Morocco's influence also appears in<\/strong> S\u00e1nchez's controversial decision to regularize hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants<\/a> through a royal decree without going through Congress. Many of these immigrants are of Moroccan origin.<\/strong> In fact, Morocco is one of the countries most pressuring Spain through the use of illegal immigration, which in the case of that African country reaches levels of hybrid warfare. For years, Morocco has controlled the vast majority of mosques in Ceuta and Melilla<\/a>, as well as hundreds of mosques in the rest of Spain<\/a>, a control that the country exercises through its Ministry of Islamic Affairs.<\/p>\n In 2011, the socialist newspaper El Pa\u00eds acknowledged that Morocco uses religion to control its immigrants in Spain<\/a> and that Moroccan authorities hinder the social integration of their citizens in Spanish territory, a strategy about which the National Intelligence Center (CNI) warned<\/strong>, noting that \"its objective is to extend its influence and increase control over Moroccan communities using religion as an excuse.\"<\/em> Morocco finances mosques and Islamic associations in Spain \"in exchange for submitting to the regime's control and adhering to its tenets\"<\/em><\/strong>, the CNI warned.<\/p>\n
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