Unveiling of Sensitive Information by Ex-Moroccan Intelligence Chief
A recent and significant leak has come to light, revealing the identities of 70,381 agents from the Moroccan intelligence services. This breach is attributed to Mehdi Hijaouy, the former second-in-command of the General Directorate of Studies and Documentation (DGED), which serves as Morocco's foreign intelligence agency. According to intelligence sources consulted by ABC, Hijaouy’s actions have stirred considerable concern regarding the security of sensitive information within the country’s intelligence community, raising questions about the motivations behind such a substantial leak.
Tensions Rise in the Spanish Police Over Ceuta Invasion Investigation
In a related development, an ongoing investigation concerning the recent invasion of Ceuta has sparked internal tensions within the Spanish National Police. Reports indicate that Julián Ávila, the General Commissioner for Foreigners and Borders, along with several of his subordinates, have refused to prepare a report requested by the Director General of Police. This contentious report was intended to assert that there were no prior warnings of the mass immigrant influx at the Ceuta border and to dismiss any allegations of Moroccan involvement in facilitating this situation. The refusal to comply with this request has highlighted potential rifts within the police hierarchy and raised concerns about transparency and accountability in handling immigration issues.
Lastly, the real estate market in Spain is beginning to show signs of cooling in certain regions. An increase in purchase prices coupled with shrinking profit margins is prompting some investors to reassess their strategies. José María Alfaro, President of the Federation of Real Estate Associations, has pointed out that investments aimed at renovation and subsequent resale are becoming less appealing as market conditions shift. This change in sentiment among investors could have significant implications for the housing sector moving forward.
As reported by abc.es.