The Government Tightens Its Position on Morocco After a Month of Exempting Ceuta From All Responsibility: "We Can't Treat People Like Fools"
13 Articles
13 Articles
Sánchez now opens the door for investigations to prove Rabat's involvement and warns the neighboring country that if that happens he will act "with total force" Read
Interior distorts the content of the police report in a sterile attempt to buy time for Marlaska and Sánchez
The government has begun to nuance its position on Morocco in the Ceuta crisis, moving from defending its collaboration to bringing about changes in cooperation. “This cooperation has to be different,” Pedro Sánchez assumed this Thursday in his appearance in Congress. According to Moncloa sources, it is not so much about changing diplomatic relations, but the protocols within the framework of the EU’s cooperation agreements with Rabat to tighten…
There is a political outcry (the opposition to the whole and part of the public opinion and published) for Pedro Sanchez to stop exculpating Morocco for the massive assault of immigrants on Ceuta on July 30. Left and right they ask for more harshness with the Alawite kingdom, but the president of the government resists. He claims that there is no conclusive evidence of the participation of the government of the Alawite kingdom, despite the polic…
The Spanish president's decision further erodes his weak executive
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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