Mohamed VI y sus proyectiles humanos
La munición con la que Marruecos dispara contra España una y otra vez es su propia gente
On August 7, 2014, a patrol from the Guardia Civil encountered a group of suspicious vessels—two yachts and three speedboats—about two miles off Cape Ceuta in Punta Almina. The commanding unit demanded identification from the occupants, to which one of them removed his dark glasses and asked, "Don't you know who I am?" He was none other than Mohamed VI, the King of Morocco.
The Guardia Civil then informed him that he needed to report to his superiors. Meanwhile, Mohamed VI called King Felipe VI, who then called Spanish President Mariano Rajoy, and eventually Rajoy contacted Minister of the Interior Jorge Fernández Díaz, who had recently been implicated in a suspected covert police operation to spy on Luis Bárcenas.
For an hour, the calls back and forth ensued, depicting a tense standoff in the middle of the sea between the Moroccan king and the Spanish patrol. Eventually, the Guardia Civil agent released Mohamed VI and his companions, and a few days later, the Minister of the Interior visited Tetuan to apologize to his Moroccan counterpart.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
