Feijóo y Vivas acusan a Marruecos de lanzar un ataque sobre Ceuta para conseguir “algún tipo de cesión” de España
El presidente de Ceuta recibe el respaldo del PP a su rechazo al traslado de los menores a la Península
Spanish People's Party (PP) leaders Alberto Núñez Feijóo and Juan Jesús Vivas have accused Morocco of launching an attack on Ceuta in order to secure "some type of cession" from Spain, according to a press conference in Madrid. Vivas addressed the alarm caused by the massive influx of around 70,000 immigrants into the autonomous city one month ago.
The PP's national delegation, European charges, former ministers, and even seven popular regional presidents attended the informative breakfast in the capital, attended by the PP leader. The PP president and Ceutian governor have blamed Morocco for attempting a maneuver through the "invasion" of Ceuta, which according to Feijóo was aimed at extracting concessions from Spain as part of a plan partly endorsed by Pedro Sánchez, according to Génova.
Feijóo stated with certainty that the reaction of Vivas and his entire people, followed later by the majority of Spaniards, thwarted a plan that began with an invasion, continued with resignation, and ended with some type of cession to the neighboring country. The Ceutian president opposed the relocation of immigrants to the peninsula to relieve the city, including minors, with the support of the entire PP.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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