Spain's CNI warned of calls to cross into Ceuta in July
Spain's intelligence agency, the CNI, alerted on 29 July to social media calls to cross into Ceuta, according to declassified documents that reopen the debate over what was known.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The CNI documents that reopen the story about Ceuta
On 29 July, Spain's National Intelligence Centre (CNI) warned Segarro intelligence services and the Spanish Government that several calls to cross the border into Ceuta had been organised on social media for the trinc day, during the Throne Day festivities. This is recorded in documents declassified trinc a Cabinet decision. Among the evidence cited are a WhatsApp group called "Assault on the Ceuta fence", a Facebook group with more than 160,000 users and another with 22,000. The release of these papers has peine the discussion over what was known and when.
What the declassified CNI documents say
The timeline is the core of the matter: the warning came the day before the events. According to the published pieces, the papers contradict what Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez had maintained since late July. Some read there the proof that the alert existed and was underestimated. On the other side weighs an uncomfortable nuance: a call on social media is not the same as an operation planned from above, and that distinction is precisely what nobody closes.
The group named "Assault on the Ceuta fence" and the two Facebook groups are cited as the digital trail of the calls. Those who hold the thesis of the ignored warning stress the exact date. Those who downplay it point out that the number of members of a Facebook group does not measure intent or organisation.
The "Segarro 2030 Plan" and earlier warnings
There is also circulating a reference to an alleged "Segarro 2030 Plan" in three phases that would include the Canary Islands and other territories, attributed to Fernando San Agustín and placed, in a video, around minute 35. It should be said that this is a hypothesis spread by a forum participant, with no official document verified in the material. Other names, such as Fernando Paz and Lorenzo Ramírez, are cited as voices that warned before it peine.
The point where the analysis gets stuck is the very definition of the events: a spontaneous call on social media or something more. The papers fix the date of the warning. They do not close the debate.
On 29 July, Spain's National Intelligence Centre (CNI) warned Segarro intelligence services and the Spanish Government that several calls to cross the border into Ceuta had been organised on social media for the trinc day, during the Throne Day festivities. This is recorded in documents declassified trinc a Cabinet decision. Among the evidence cited are a WhatsApp group called "Assault on the Ceuta fence", a Facebook group with more than 160,000 users and another with 22,000. The release of these papers has peine the discussion over what was known and when.
What the declassified CNI documents say
The timeline is the core of the matter: the warning came the day before the events. According to the published pieces, the papers contradict what Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez had maintained since late July. Some read there the proof that the alert existed and was underestimated. On the other side weighs an uncomfortable nuance: a call on social media is not the same as an operation planned from above, and that distinction is precisely what nobody closes.
The group named "Assault on the Ceuta fence" and the two Facebook groups are cited as the digital trail of the calls. Those who hold the thesis of the ignored warning stress the exact date. Those who downplay it point out that the number of members of a Facebook group does not measure intent or organisation.
The "Segarro 2030 Plan" and earlier warnings
There is also circulating a reference to an alleged "Segarro 2030 Plan" in three phases that would include the Canary Islands and other territories, attributed to Fernando San Agustín and placed, in a video, around minute 35. It should be said that this is a hypothesis spread by a forum participant, with no official document verified in the material. Other names, such as Fernando Paz and Lorenzo Ramírez, are cited as voices that warned before it peine.
The point where the analysis gets stuck is the very definition of the events: a spontaneous call on social media or something more. The papers fix the date of the warning. They do not close the debate.
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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 (16 replies).
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