Spanish Reports: Suspected Jihadists Identified Among Ceuta Arrivals
Spanish security services reportedly identified at least 10 people with prior jihadism cases among 72,000 migrants who entered Ceuta last week, officials said.
- Spanish counterterrorism officers have reportedly identified at least ten people previously expelled for jihadism among the 72,000 migrants who breached Ceuta last week.
- Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska revised the total entries to 72,000, noting approximately 70,000 returned to Morocco, while the government previously dismissed infiltration reports as a 'malicious hoax.'
- Officers from the General Information Commissariat and Intelligence Headquarters analyzed surveillance footage to identify these individuals, with reports indicating around 50 migrants escaped Ceuta to the Campo near Gibraltar via speedboat.
- Italy restored border checks for one month on non-EU nationals arriving from Spain to 'safeguard national security,' while Denmark pressed for emergency EU talks on stronger borders and external asylum-processing centers.
- Terrorism experts said the jihadist threat in Spain has evolved into a 'fourth phase,' characterized by decentralized radicalization through social media, complicating counter-terrorism cooperation with Morocco during large-scale migration flows.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Alberto Gonçalves notes the difference between the events in Ceuta and certain versions of reality.
Among the migrants who arrived in Ceuta at the end of July, persons associated with jihadist terrorism, the Spanish press announced. Meanwhile, the Moroccan authorities have indicted 52 people for alleged involvement in the organisation of illegal crossings, while the investigation into the scale of the crisis continues.
Spanish Police Warns Known Jihadists Were Among the Thousands Storming Ceuta
Spanish security services have reportedly identified several suspected jihadists among the migrants who entered the Spanish exclave of Ceuta during last week’s mass border crossing. The reports, which cite sources familiar with the investigation, claim that officers from the National Police’s General Information Commissariat (CGI) and the Civil Guard’s Intelligence Headquarters (JIGC) reviewed surveillance footage of the mass arrivals and identi…
Today we tell about Il Tempo two unpublished stories in Italy. Two stories that offer an incredible picture of the life of two peers, who have become famous in these days precisely following the events of Ceuta but living the event on opposite fronts. We have managed to hear them by telephone. They are not one the good and the other the bad, but two testimonies that make the idea of how vulnerable Europe is thanks to policies such as those of Pe…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 79% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
