Spanish intel warns before Melilla crisis

The Spanish government revealed documents showing that intelligence agencies and security authorities had warned a day before the mass influx of migrants from Morocco to Ceuta. These documents indicated that calls were made to organize a large-scale entry through social media networks, especially Facebook, and that attempts to coordinate mass migrations occurred during the night of July 29. Despite these warnings, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez denied expecting a migration crisis and rejected Morocco's responsibility for the influx, asserting there was no evidence of its authorities' involvement. The Spanish opposition criticized the government for its perceived failure to act properly. The crisis resulted in over 72,000 migrants arriving within two days, at least 91 people losing their lives. The European Union provided financial and procedural support to Spain to help mitigate future escalations.

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تنويه: هذا ملخص تم إنشاؤه بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

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