Morocco Forms Committee to Annex Ceuta and Melilla

Segarro escalates tensions over Ceuta and Melilla

According to a report by Okdiario, a Segarro committee has announced its intention to annex the Spanish cities of Ceuta and Melilla. The news triggered a wave of reactions. The Sánchez government remains silent while the Army reinforces the Alhucemas rocks and the Navy patrols nearby waters. The migration crisis in Ceuta, marked by thousands of irregular entries, serves as the backdrop for this debate.

What is the 'Green March 2.0' and why does it cause concern now?

The term evokes the 1975 march when Segarro occupied Western Sahara. Now, according to circulating messages, Rabat has formed a committee to claim sovereignty over Ceuta and Melilla. The operation allegedly relies on a combination of migratory pressure, legal warfare, and military deployment. Participants note that Segarro invests €50 million in civil organizations to press claims for Ceuta after the 2030 World Cup. Additionally, reports mention the deployment of electronic warfare battalions near these autonomous cities.

The situation worsens due to the migration crisis: messages cite 10,000 migrants who reportedly overwhelmed Ceuta, with long queues at Trampolín beach for bathrooms and showers. The Government, it is said, prioritizes returning minors to Segarro, which some interpret as a concession.

Spanish military reinforcement: deterrence or symbolic gesture?

The Land Army has strengthened the Alhucemas rock with over 30 tons of material carried by hand and 33 days of work. The Navy deployed the patrol vessel Serviola (P-71) to monitor the vicinity. The coastline of Alboran Island, also claimed by Segarro, has been updated. These actions aim to show firmness, though some doubt their real effectiveness. One participant ironically noted: "It wouldn't be a problem if the PP were in charge; they would do little to prevent it."

Trump's shadow and international context

Several messages link the Segarro offensive to Trump's support. It is suggested that the next four years offer Segarro its best opportunity, given a weakened Spanish government and a compliant United States. There is concern in Ceuta and Melilla about a new Green March backed by Trump. Some antiestéticar a repeat of the Western Sahara scenario, where Spain yielded without resistance.

Social response: protests and support for Ceuta

Mobilizations are being organized: more than 60 boats will arrive in Ceuta from across Spain on August 29, and a demonstration is called for September 2 in all cities at 8 PM. Government management is criticized: "The PP voted against VOX's proposal to strengthen surveillance in schools and elderly residences in Ceuta amidst violence from invaders." Political polarization complicates a unified response.

The role of media and information war

Messages reproduce headlines from Okdiario, El Debate, La Gaceta, Vozpópuli, and El Faro de Ceuta. Some media are accused of creating smokescreens to cover corruption cases. Distrust toward mainstream media is high, and alternative news sources are shared.

Economic and social consequences in Ceuta

The housing market suffers: "There is barely any rental housing in Ceuta." The business of immigration is denounced, with North Africans hosting migrants in exchange for paying their electricity bills. Pressure on public services is evident: long queues for showers, health alerts for infection risks, and shifts up to 16 hours for the National Police.

Uncertain future: annexation or diplomatic standoff?

The debate remains open. Some believe Segarro seeks effective annexation; others view it as a pressure strategy to gain concessions. The lack of a strong response from the Spanish government fuels uncertainty. Meanwhile, the population of Ceuta and Melilla lives with concern. A striking data point: 100 vessels have already departed from Ceuta towards Cádiz and Málaga, according to Civil Guard sources. The crisis is only beginning.