Little by little, new information is coming to light that sheds light on what Morocco planned with its migratory invasion of Ceuta.<\/p>\n
Two days ago, it came to light that Royal Moroccan Navy vessels violated Ceuta's waters<\/a> during the early days of that wave of illegal migration. A frigate and several patrol boats violated Spanish waters on July 30 and 31<\/strong>\u2014incursions that were intentional and recurred in early August. These are serious incidents that the S\u00e1nchez government concealed for 74 days<\/strong>, all while insisting on thanking Morocco for its supposed cooperation.<\/p>\n Spain intercepted orders from the Moroccan Navy to fishing boats to violate Spanish waters<\/big><\/p>\n Today, further information regarding those naval incursions has come to light. ABC reports that \"Spain intercepted orders from the Moroccan Navy to fishing boats to violate Spanish waters.\"<\/em><\/a> This information, sourced from the military, adds: \"These communications also coincided with the entry of Moroccan warships into Ceuta's waters<\/strong>, as revealed by the newspaper El Pa\u00eds, which noted that at least one frigate and several Royal Moroccan Navy patrol boats sailed through Spanish sovereign waters without requesting authorization.\"<\/em><\/p>\n Pedro S\u00e1nchez's government also concealed this information<\/big><\/p>\n That information indicates that Morocco was attempting to do by sea what it had done by land: use civilians to carry out a hybrid attack against Spain<\/strong>, seeking to overwhelm the Spanish public resources dedicated to protecting our borders and maritime space. This information contrasts with the version given by S\u00e1nchez's government<\/strong>, which insisted yesterday that the Moroccan naval incursion was an \"isolated incident,\"<\/a> attempting to downplay its significance without explaining why the Prime Minister concealed these events for 74 days<\/strong>\u2014and, notably, during his appearance before Congress on September 3 to discuss Ceuta<\/a>, where he promised \"absolute transparency\" and stated that \"there is nothing to hide regarding this matter; so much so that I have ordered the publication of a dossier containing all the reports\u2014every single one.\"<\/em><\/p>\n A hostile act against Spain coordinated by the Moroccan regime<\/big><\/p>\n Based on the facts known so far, one must conclude that none of what occurred was an \"isolated incident\": it was a hostile act against Spain coordinated by the Moroccan regime<\/strong>, involving 72 Moroccan troops coordinating the land-based invasion<\/a> (a fact confirmed by Spanish military intelligence reports that came to light in late September) and with Moroccan Navy vessels coordinating the hostile act at sea<\/strong>. This development should not only prompt a firm political response from Spain and the European Union (Ceuta is part of EU territory), but criminal liability should also be pursued regarding the S\u00e1nchez government's actions<\/strong>\u2014specifically, its concealment of these events and its failure to fulfill its duty to defend our territory against a hostile act by Morocco.<\/p>\n ---<\/p>\n
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