The report that the National Immigration and Borders Center (Cenif) of the Police has sent to the judge of the National Court includes a series of images that demonstrate the active involvement of Moroccan agents, both uniformed and undercover, in the invasion of Ceuta by 80,000 people on July 30.
Cenif identifies them as “uniformed Moroccan agents” and “alleged undercover Moroccan agents” and considers that they participated in the events.
About the former it states: “Along the main route and relevant points leading to the El Tarajal Pier, images have been publicly shared in which different uniformed members of the Security Forces give instructions to people who irregularly cross the border to overcome obstacles and organize access to the area for large vehicles with a large number of immigrants.”
Regarding the alleged undercover agents, the report, which EL MUNDO has accessed in its entirety, explains: “The presence of a series of people with behavior that does not fit the behavioral dynamics of the mass entering/exiting Spanish territory has been detected.”
The Police report elaborates on the impossibility that an assault on the border of this nature occurred without the active participation of Morocco. It states that “the behavior and evolution of the entry into Ceuta without blockages on the access routes, with the means of transport, without public order incidents, in a flow of great magnitude that evolves in volume until becoming massive, is incompatible with a group of spontaneous origin, without internal organization, nor a minimum support of directed organization on the ground.”