Overview
- A police intelligence report from the Comisaría de Extranjería was delivered to a judge at the Audiencia Nacional and sealed on Wednesday, reportedly alleging that Moroccan gendarmes guided the mass entry into Ceuta on 30–31 July.
- La Moncloa says the Government was not told about the report and has expressed surprise and anger, while the director general of the Police disputes that the document attributes planning or execution to Moroccan forces.
- The publication of the report has intensified political pressure with tens of thousands joining nationwide pro‑Ceuta demonstrations and several PSOE mayors publicly defying party instructions to take part.
- Interior officials are questioning the report’s evidentiary weight because parts rely on open‑source material, and a separate Guardia Civil report expected by the judge could corroborate or contradict the police findings.
- The sealed file places Judge María Tardón at the center of the probe and raises two immediate stakes: whether Madrid changes its posture toward Rabat and whether the Interior Ministry will pursue dismissals or other personnel actions.