Guardia Civil confirms Moroccan intelligence agents were embedded among the migrants who breached Ceuta this week — spotted via border surveillance cameras conducting reconnaissance of the enclave's defenses, according to El Español, citing sources from the Civil Guard's General Staff.

This follows The Telegraph's report that Western intelligence suspects Rabat deliberately facilitated the crossing of roughly 60,000 people into the tiny Spanish enclave — widely read as retaliation over Madrid's gas talks with Algeria and friction over Western Sahara.

Spanish sources say this isn't new — the same pattern of embedded Moroccan agents was documented during the 2021 Ceuta crisis, when Rabat loosened border controls after Spain hosted a Polisario Front leader for medical treatment.

Worth remembering: Belarus was hit with sweeping EU sanctions and total diplomatic isolation for allegedly doing exactly this — "weaponizing migration" against Poland and Lithuania. Morocco, an EU/US/Israeli partner, faces no such consequences for staging a state-directed migrant surge complete with intelligence infiltration against a member state's own territory.

@DDGeopolitics
#Ceuta

💥 What were Washington and Jerusalem doing at Spain’s back door?

🟠 THE CEUTA CROSSING: Anatomy of a Manufactured Crisis - READ MORE: 
https://21stcenturywire.com/2026/08/04/the-ceuta-crossing-anatomy-of-a-manufactured-crisis/

@My21wire
#Ceuta

From the series "A picture is worth a thousand words" - Spain is a terrible partner.

@elchicotriste
#Ceuta

Before Spain's Invasion, the GOP Gave Morocco $40 MILLION | Kim Iverson

Two weeks before migrants surged into Ceuta, the GOP passed a bill with $40 million for Morocco — and a committee report calling Spain's enclaves "Moroccan territory." Thomas Massie surfaced the receipt, and Kim connects the dots: Netanyahu's earlier threats against Spain, resurfaced Yair Netanyahu posts urging Arabs to "liberate" Ceuta and Melilla, Israeli officials like Danny Danon demanding Spain answer for its "colonial enclaves," a top Rubio ally declaring the cities are "not in Spain" — and Israeli media openly describing Morocco's claim as a pressure point Israel is "uniquely positioned to press." On the ground: crossers say Moroccan police pointed them toward the border, Ceuta's own mayor accuses Sánchez of lying about how many migrants have left ("10 to 15 thousand" remain), residents say they're afraid to walk their own streets — and Moroccan Instagram accounts are already organizing a second mass crossing for August 15

#Ceuta

Ceuta was under siege again last night & Madrid still treats it like a PR problem.

Once they enter Europe/#EU illegal migrants become our problem.
Illegal migrants refer to the #UK as ‘Treasure Island’ because of the generous benefits available to them provided by our Government.

@ABridgen
#Ceuta #Migrants #Kalergi

🇪🇸HUGE anti-migration protest in #Madrid, Spain as Ceuta crisis ongoing


@MTodayNews
#Spain #Kalergi #Ceuta

🇪🇸🇲🇦 Spanish authorities received advanced warnings about plans to breach the Ceuta border on July 30, as the Spanish cabinet made public on Wednesday dozens of classified documents ahead of the migrant influx.

The CNI, Spain’s national intelligence services, flagged mass online calls to cross the border during Morocco’s ‘Throne Day’ festival. A CNI agent in Ceuta warned of coordinated crossings, with two groups of 180,000 followers planning to enter. “On social media there is a call to storm by the fence and sea tomorrow at 8:00 PM, taking advantage of the ‘Throne Day’ festival and that their security forces will be busy,” the agent wrote. In another declassified conversation that day, a CNI agent aid in the internal communication channel with the civil guard police force, that there was “information of an attempt at entries by swimming and jumping the fence” pointing out that Facebook and WhatsApp groups were incentivising the entry.

Despite these warnings, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez announced the partial publication of secret documents, claiming a lack of prior intelligence, in an attempt to cover up the inaction of his government in the face of the crisis.
Interior Ministry Fernando Grande-Marlaska has maintained that the intelligence services did not warn of the influx. In response, Defence Minister Margarita Robles – whose ministry oversees the CNI –  stated that the units “had done their job” and alerted authorities and security forces, as revealed reports so far confirm.

@The_Europe_Update
#Spain #Ceuta

Spanish police tear down migrant shelters near Ceuta's desalination plant, crucial to the city's drinking water supply

Despite many migrants returning to Morocco, Ceuta authorities claim 13,000 remain, while Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez claims 5,000 stayed.
Moroccan ministers blamed Spain’s bureaucracy, while Spanish officials accuse Rabat of lacking cooperation in identification and procedures.

@MTodayNews & @The_Europe_Update
#Ceuta #Spain #invaders #Kalergi