Analysts claim Spanish intelligence warned of Moroccan attack on Ceuta
Alejandro Entrambasaguas and María Jamardo argue that the CNI warned about the Moroccan assault on Ceuta despite government denials.
Alejandro Entrambasaguas, chief researcher at one outlet, and María Jamardo, responsible for the Tribunals section, discuss the Ceuta crisis in the latest installment of their show. They assert that the Centro Nacional de Inteligencia (CNI) issued warnings prior to Morocco's assault on the Spanish enclave, contradicting the government's long-standing denial. According to them, several ministers have engaged in a public fight that aims to tarnish the CNI's image.
The analysts claim this internal conflict endangers the credibility of the agency and its staff. Their commentary also hints at broader political implications for the ruling party. The episode includes a video that they say reveals further truths about Ceuta and other cases linked to the PSOE.
Why it matters
It highlights a dispute over intelligence warnings that could affect public trust in Spain's security agencies.
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