The current wave of migration to the Canary Islands is not a mere coincidence; it is a well-orchestrated operation that has its roots in a meticulously crafted plan from Morocco, as revealed in a report by Cenif published by libertaddigital.com. This comprehensive analysis dismantles the narrative promoted by Spanish officials, particularly Prime Minister Sánchez, suggesting that these influxes are spontaneous crises. Instead, the report uncovers the calculated nature of these mass arrivals, which are being facilitated by Moroccan authorities with precision and intent.
The findings indicate that the National Police have been tracking a series of alerts that confirm a harsh reality: the Spanish government was aware of the impending risks. On July 31, following perimeter breaches in Ceuta, police communications issued a clear warning—Canary Islands were the next target for irregular boat landings. Despite this forewarning, there was a conspicuous lack of action; borders remained unfortified, and no diplomatic measures were initiated to address the situation. The silence from the Spanish government permitted both criminal organizations and Moroccan authorities to prepare the ground for this migration wave along the Atlantic coast. The report highlights that the migratory situation serves merely as a formal cover for what is essentially a planned siege.
Moreover, the document refutes the myths surrounding Morocco's resource limitations or the notion that these migrants are simply people fleeing conflict. In fact, Moroccan security forces were not overwhelmed but actively participated in the operation. It is detailed that police and military personnel from Morocco guided migrants across the water, marking their route toward Spanish territory. This represents a tailored border control strategy, where Moroccan authorities can either halt or facilitate departures at will. In mid-August, when Morocco aimed to stop a new wave of crossings, police presence fortified the coast, resulting in no boat departures. The flow of migration is dictated by direct orders from the palace, showcasing a system of control rather than chaos.
Investigators frame the crisis affecting the Canary Islands and Ceuta within a
