要点
- Spanish police chief states there is no report linking the Ceuta mass entry to Morocco.
- Court blocked investigators from sharing report with superiors, later authorized release.
- El Español newspaper claimed CENIF report blamed Moroccan agents.
- July 29 warning was routine risk alert, did not predict mass entry.
数据一览
Spanish Director General of Police Francisco Pardo informed Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska that there is no police report showing that Moroccan security forces planned or carried out the mass migrant entry into Ceuta on July 30-31. Pardo stated he was unaware of the report's existence, explaining that the Audiencia Nacional court had instructed investigators not to inform their superiors.
According to a report published by El Español newspaper, a National Immigration and Border Center (CENIF) report allegedly claimed that Moroccan agents (uniformed and in plain clothes) directed the entries and aimed to collapse the Spanish border control system. In contrast, the court this week authorized the sharing of the report, and the document does not link Moroccan security forces to the mass entry.
Marlaska demanded clarification on the report's accuracy and when the police possessed this information. According to police sources, the warning sent on July 29 was only a "frequent risk warning" and did not refer to the mass entry that would occur the next day.
对这条新闻做出反应
询问这条新闻
回答由AI仅根据本新闻生成。
常见问题
- Did Morocco plan the mass migrant entry into Ceuta?
- According to the Spanish Director General of Police, there is no police report proving this; the court report also does not link Moroccan security forces.
- Why was the police chief unaware of the report?
- The Audiencia Nacional court had instructed investigators not to report the contents to their superiors.
- Did the July 29 warning mention a mass entry?
- No, sources indicate the warning was only a routine "frequent risk warning" and did not refer to the mass entry the following day.