
The head of Operations of the Civil Guard and a chief inspector of the National Police testify about the events at the border
Commanders of the Civil Guard and the National Police testify before Judge María Tardón about the massive entry of immigrants into Ceuta, detailing the presence of Moroccan ships and the discrepancy over the opening of the border fence.
AI-generated summary
The investigation focuses on the massive entry of immigrants into the Autonomous City of Ceuta. Police commanders disagreed on the management of the border fence in the face of migratory pressure.
A chief inspector of the National Police and the head of Operations of the Civil Guard in Ceuta testified this Monday before the judge of the National Court María Tardón, in charge of investigating the massive entry of immigrants into the Autonomous City.
The Civil Guard command has declared that the previous night it saw six Moroccan ships in the limit area of the territorial sea. He specified that there were "two interceptors, two patrol boats and two small boats," according to sources familiar with the statement.
He also explained that he mentioned this to the Government delegate and that he commented that he believed they were there to prevent the entry that, finally, occurred the next morning.
The police command has also confirmed the presence of Moroccan vessels. Both commanders clashed at the border on the morning of the 30th over the decision of whether or not to open the fence.
The Civil Guard command decided to open it to avoid deaths. At that time many Moroccans were gathering in that area. Furthermore, there was already a crowd jumping into the water to enter Ceuta. On the other hand, the chief inspector proposed closing the fence.

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