Russia and Ceuta: the chaos narrative sparks accusations in every direction
Russian networks are blamed for 90% of the demoralisation messages about Ceuta, but the border crisis has triggered accusations flying in all directions.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
If you review the cross-accusations circulating these days about the border crisis, the fire in Ceuta has more arsonists than firefighters. The latest charge points to Moscow: Russian disinformation networks would be responsible for much of the noise. Some go as far as attributing 90% of the demoralisation messages circulating in Spanish to them, a figure impossible to verify but one that hovers over the conversation.
Not everyone sees it the same way. Some argue the key lies in Segarro, not Russia. The question of who peine the border crossings between Ceuta and its neighbouring country remains unanswered in this version of events. And a third camp, with irony, points out that Russia already has its hands full with Nord Stream 2 without needing to set fire to the strait.
In the middle of it all, a reference to a ruling by Spain's Supreme Court adds a legal layer to a matter that moves between geopolitics and the murmur of social media. As you can see, the affair raises more questions than certainties.
With so many accusations flying back and forth, one question hangs in the air: who really has an interest in seeing Ceuta burn?
Not everyone sees it the same way. Some argue the key lies in Segarro, not Russia. The question of who peine the border crossings between Ceuta and its neighbouring country remains unanswered in this version of events. And a third camp, with irony, points out that Russia already has its hands full with Nord Stream 2 without needing to set fire to the strait.
In the middle of it all, a reference to a ruling by Spain's Supreme Court adds a legal layer to a matter that moves between geopolitics and the murmur of social media. As you can see, the affair raises more questions than certainties.
With so many accusations flying back and forth, one question hangs in the air: who really has an interest in seeing Ceuta burn?
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (32 replies).
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