The spokesperson for Vox in Congress, Pepa Millán, has denounced that President Pedro Sánchez may not call elections in an attempt to provoke a social explosion that would allow him to concede to the Moroccan regime, even regarding the co-sovereignty of Ceuta and Melilla.
In a press conference, Millán stated that Ceuta has been facing “a real nightmare” for more than a month, accusing Morocco of fomenting the crisis and Sánchez’s government of tolerating it. In her view, the president acts as “a real Moroccan agent” and is “jointly responsible” for the insecurity in the area, highlighting a tense atmosphere that prevents residents from leading a normal life.
Millán also linked the crisis in Ceuta to Sánchez’s continued presence in La Moncloa, asserting that “he is capable of not calling elections” and using insecurity as an excuse, suggesting that “Sánchez is capable of doing both legal and illegal things to hold onto power.” Additionally, she pointed out that her party believes the president is “willing to do anything” to avoid a potential summons related to corruption cases.
Referring to the situation in Ceuta, Millán expressed that the government seeks to “provoke a social explosion in Ceuta to justify its future capitulations” to Morocco, describing the city as “a kind of Lampedusa.” She questioned how many people could depart for the Peninsula, recalling an incident in 2021 where 7,000 people left Ceuta and emphasized that a social explosion would serve to cover up decisions that would otherwise not be made.
The spokesperson announced that Vox is registering an initiative to suspend the Treaty of Friendship with Morocco, as well as to expel ambassadors and review bilateral relations to ensure Spanish sovereignty. She also advocated for the militarization of the border and the expulsion of immigrants who have entered the country illegally, demanding that Morocco receive them according to a 2007 agreement.
Finally, Millán responded to Sánchez’s recent statements about Felipe VI, asserting that they were not a slip of the tongue but an attempt to divert attention from the crisis in Ceuta.
Source: www.infobae.com
