Civil Guard presents report to Judge Tardón on Ceuta crisis

The Civil Guard has presented a report to María Tardón, a judge of the National Court, addressing whether any information was received about the mass entry of immigrants into Ceuta on July 30 and 31. The judge had requested specific answers on this matter on August 5, focusing her questions on prior alerts and the security measures deployed in the area.

According to sources in the investigation, the report includes references to warnings from the National Intelligence Center (CNI) regarding the situation at the border. However, the document, which consists of only five pages, does not identify potential organizers of the assault nor does it directly mention Morocco as a source of the migratory crisis.

Additionally, the report indicates that no information was received that would allow anticipation of the scale of the arrival of immigrants, estimated at around 80,000 people. The Civil Guard, in its response to the judge, aligns with the versions provided by the Government regarding the lack of relevant alerts prior to the event.

On the other hand, the report also mentions that warnings from other institutions were included, although their relevance to the crisis is not specified. The submission of this document is part of the investigation into the events that took place at the Ceuta border during that weekend.

Judge Tardón has requested additional information regarding the security measures and the fatalities that occurred during the crisis. The investigation seeks to clarify the circumstances surrounding the mass entry of immigrants into Spanish territory.

This case has generated significant public interest and has been a subject of political debate, with various opinions regarding the management and response of authorities to migration in the area. The delivery of the report by the Civil Guard represents an additional step in the inquiry into the events of July.