The article addresses the relationship between Pedro Sánchez and Morocco, suggesting that the president of the Spanish government remains attached to a policy favorable to the neighboring country. The Spanish State would be on vacation while suffering an attack described as massive or hybrid in Ceuta, on July 30 and 31.
The strategy of Sánchez's government in the face of this crisis would have been to ensure that what really happened during the attack on the Spanish city in African territory is never known. The article criticizes the way the executive tried to hide the details of the incident.
Mass demonstrations were taking place on the eve of Sánchez's appearance in the Congress of Deputies, which, according to the article, demonstrates that the president managed to surpass his predecessors in the ability to concentrate Spaniards' dissatisfaction. This was the widespread feeling of astonishment at the situation.
The ministers would have appeared in Congress in a state of great consternation, so affected that the article suggests it would have been preferable to force them not to be present at the session.
