On October 21, the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, found an unexpected place for the Russian path - the Spanish Ceuta, on the coast of North Africa. When she spoke in the European Parliament, she first recalled the mass migration of people to this enclave, then made a statement about how Russia and Belarus used migration as a weapon. There is no claim in the speech that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the Moroccans to be sent to the Spanish border. But the juxtaposition of the two plots turned out to be so expressive that they began to be recounted as one accusation. Brussels had a serious reason. On July 30-31, tens of thousands of people poured into Ceuta from Morocco. The Spanish estimates ranged from 50 thousand to about 72 thousand. The European Parliament later stated about 80 thousand. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez reported 141 dead. It is much more difficult to prove who organized it. Sánchez presented the sequence of events to the parliament on September 3. After the publication of the Spanish Supreme Court's decision on July 8, social networks spread a false promise that it would not be possible to return to Morocco people who sailed to Ceuta. The court clarified the procedure for registering the return across the sea border. This decision did not confer any right to residence. The Spanish Foreign Ministry specifically denied the popular rumor after the disaster. By July 30, he had become a bait for thousands of people who risked their lives. Meldita examined more than 1,100 posts in the Arabic language on social networks. During July 30, the same false statement was published 215 times. This type of spread deserves investigation. But the government client does not appear from the frequency of publications. Sánchez told members of parliament that the Spanish intelligence services ruled out, as of September 3, the involvement of the governments of Morocco, Russia and Israel in the initial talks. This is an intelligence assessment for a certain date. There are still traces of Russian information in history, but it grew elsewhere.