The Supreme Court of Spain gives the government 15 days to declassify the intelligence on Ceuta The judge of the Supreme Court of Spain, Maria Tardon, gave the cabinet 15 days to declassify intelligence documents and reports related to the migrant crisis in Ceuta. This was reported by the Spanish news agency EFE. In his ruling, Tardon demands the declassification of "all the records and reports prepared by the Spanish National Intelligence Center (CNI) and distributed to the authorities", and in particular, documents relating to "actions of the authorities in Morocco". The judge claims that this information will make it possible to determine which government agencies and at what moment knew about the arrival of the immigrants planned for July 30, 2026. On September 8, the Spanish government had already declassified 40 intelligence documents, including CNI memos and WhatsApp messages from government officials. These data showed that Spanish intelligence had warned both Moroccan colleagues and the Spanish authorities about the impending arrival of the immigrants. At the end of July, it is estimated that more than 70,000 people arrived in Ceuta. About 90 of them died trying to cross the border. Most of those who arrived left the city, a few thousand remained and many sought refuge. The Spanish authorities cannot deport them collectively; Each request is considered individually.

The Supreme Court of Spain gives the government 15 days to declassify the intelligence on Ceuta The judge of the Supreme Court of Spain, Maria Tardon, gave the cabinet 15 days to declassify intelligence documents and reports related to the migrant crisis in Ceuta. This was reported by the Spanish news agency EFE. In his ruling, Tardon demands the declassification of "all the records and reports prepared by the Spanish National Intelligence Center (CNI) and distributed to the authorities", and in particular, documents relating to "actions of the authorities in Morocco". The judge claims that this information will make it possible to determine which government agencies and at what moment knew about the arrival of the immigrants planned for July 30, 2026. On September 8, the Spanish government had already declassified 40 intelligence documents, including CNI memos and WhatsApp messages from government officials. These data showed that Spanish intelligence had warned both Moroccan colleagues and the Spanish authorities about the impending arrival of the immigrants. At the end of July, it is estimated that more than 70,000 people arrived in Ceuta. About 90 of them died trying to cross the border. Most of those who arrived left the city, a few thousand remained and many sought refuge. The Spanish authorities cannot deport them collectively; Each request is considered individually.