The Spanish Government reiterated that it did not receive any official alert about the magnitude of the migratory crisis in Ceuta, denying having been warned by the authorities about the situation. This position comes despite revealed documents indicating that the CNI (Centro Nacional de Inteligencia) had warned of possible entries in the Spanish city on July 30.
The migratory crisis in Ceuta involved a significant flow of migrants who attempted to enter the Spanish city located in North Africa. The government has been defending itself against criticism about the management of this situation, insisting that there was no formal warning that would have allowed anticipating the magnitude of what happened.
The CNI, the Spanish intelligence service, is mentioned as the source of the alleged alerts that were not transmitted in an official manner to the government. This situation raises questions about communication between the intelligence services and the Spanish executive during the crisis.
The city of Ceuta, a Spanish enclave in Moroccan territory, has been frequently targeted by migratory entry attempts, becoming a critical point in Spain's and the European Union's migration policies.
