Morocco Initiates Inquiry Regarding Recent Ceuta Incident
The Moroccan authorities have officially notified the Spanish government about the commencement of an investigation concerning the mass entry of individuals into Ceuta that occurred at the end of July. Moroccan Foreign Minister Naser Bourita conveyed this initiative to his Spanish counterpart, José Manuel Albares. Despite this, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has consistently stated that there is no evidence linking Morocco to the incident. He emphasized this point again during a recent address to Congress, affirming that should the government acquire "solid" evidence, it would respond decisively, as the situation demands.
Furthermore, Sánchez revealed that on August 21, the Moroccan ambassador in Spain was summoned due to recent declarations from Moroccan ministers regarding Ceuta and Melilla. The Spanish government has underscored the importance of maintaining prudence in bilateral relations, particularly in sensitive matters like this. Sources from the government have reiterated that the remarks made by Sánchez do not indicate a shift in stance, as there remains no evidence to hold anyone accountable for the mass entry incident.
Amidst the ongoing diplomatic discussions, the Spanish government continues to monitor the situation closely, ensuring that relations with Morocco are handled with care and respect for mutual sovereignty. The complexities surrounding Ceuta and Melilla highlight the intricate dynamics of migration and international relations in the region.
As reported by lasexta.com.
