Ceuta's Immivasion And the Abraham Accords

The first thing to know about the sudden immivasion into Ceuta, is it first happened in 2021. The second thing to know is that the second immivasion in 2026, happened in parallel with yet another immivasion in southern Morocco. What do all three immivasions have in common? The Abraham Accords.

2021 Morocco–Spain border incident

h ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Morocco–Spain_border_incident

A massive crossing of people along the beaches of the Morocco–Spain border in the direction of the Spanish autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla began on 17 May 2021. It originated due to a deterioration in diplomatic relations between the governments of Morocco and Spain, after the latter admitted the transfer of the president of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, Brahim Ghali, to a Spanish hospital in La Rioja, in April 2021. A month after the hospitalization, the Moroccan security forces located on the border in Ceuta (and to a lesser extent those in Melilla) relaxed the last control mechanisms, allowing the passage of migrants from Morocco to Ceuta, most of whom made the journey by swimming.

Southern Morocco (the Sahrawi people) was a longtime colonial possession of Spain. When Spain voluntarily left in the 1970s, they decided to give the people autonomy instead of just abandoning them to the Moroccan government. Ghali is a current leader of the Sahrawi people’s continued efforts to retain self-government against Moroccan aggression. Also Mauritanian aggression, but they gave up already.

Approximately 8,000 illegal immigrants, of which 1,500 were minors, crossed the border into Ceuta by the breakwaters of the beaches of Benzú and El Tarajal. The Spanish government responded by moving security forces to the area and implementing a pushback mechanism. Most of the new arrivals were returned to Morocco within a few days of the incident.

Prior to the 2026 Morocco–Spain border incident, which saw a significantly higher number of migrants, this was the largest irregular entry of individuals into Spain to date.

Same script, but new players multiplied it by a factor of 10. I am deeply indebted to Thomas Karat at this article… if you want a second perspective…

h ttps://original.antiwar.com/thomas_karat/2026/08/03/the-ceuta-operation-washington-wrote-the-script-in-march-morocco-ran-it-in-july/

…while I did my own homework:

Spain permanently withdraws ambassador as rift with Israel deepens

h ttps://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/spain-removes-ambassador-israel-2026-03-11/

By Reuters, 11 March 2026

MADRID, March 11 (Reuters) - Spain permanently withdrew its ambassador to Israel on Tuesday as a ​diplomatic standoff worsened between the two countries ‌over Spain’s opposition to the U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran.

The ambassador was summoned back to Spain last September amid a diplomatic ​row over Spanish measures banning aircraft and ships ​carrying weapons to Israel from its ports ⁠or airspace due to Israel’s military offensive in ​Gaza, which Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar denounced ​as antisemitic.

“Why will nobody fight the wars we start!”

Trump calls Spain “terrible partner,” threatens to cut off all trade

h ttps://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/trump-calls-spain-terrible-partner-threatens-to-cut-off-all-trade/ar-AA27t2Fr

By Matthew Robinson for Newsweek, July 2026

President Donald Trump has said that Spain is a “terrible partner” in NATO and threatened to cut off all U.S. trade with the country.

“Spain is a terrible partner in NATO. They don’t participate. They don’t pay. I don’t want anything to do with Spain,” Trump said at the NATO summit in Turkey on Wednesday.

Addressing Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Trump added: “Cut off all trade with Spain, please, including visits… I don’t want to do any more trade with them. All right, take it immediately.”

Trump also reiterated his criticism of NATO over its lack of support for the U.S. during the war in Iran.

The office of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, in comments shared with Newsweek on Wednesday, said that the country would take these threats “in stride and with a sense of normalcy.”

“Our country maintains excellent social, cultural, and economic relations with the U.S., and it is not our intention for that to change,” the statement continued. It noted that the U.S. currently boasts a trade surplus with Spain, that the European Union is a trading bloc in which no single member can be “singled out,” as well as the fact that economic ties “are forged by private companies, not by governments.”

Contrary to what certain crybullies wish, nations cannot destroy the national economies of other nations on a whim. Turns out, however, that Trump had a real plan to destroy Spain’s economy, and it started the day after Spain’s ambassador was recalled:

Madrid Bashes Israel, but Spain Is the Colonial Power

h ttps://www.meforum.org/mef-observer/madrid-bashes-israel-but-spain-is-the-colonial-power

By Michael Rubin, 12 March 12, 2026

[Undeserved eternal victimhood of the Chosen omitted.]

Spaniards would react with indignation at the suggestion that either Ceuta or Melilla are colonial outposts, but neither maps nor history lie. Ceuta is seven square miles. Its history is one of colonial conquest. In 1415, the Portuguese captured the town. After Spain and Portugal united toward the end of the sixteenth century, Spanish settlers flocked to the town. After the two countries split again, Portugal ceded Ceuta to Spain.

Melilla, slightly smaller at 4.7 square miles, has a similar history. It suffered Spanish conquest in 1497. Madrid has refused to relinquish control ever since. As an expansionist power, Spain joined France in colonizing Morocco in the early twentieth century and finally withdrew from most of the territory it seized in 1956 but refused to budge from its final colonial outposts.

No mention made of Muslim (Sephardic Jewish) conquest of Spain from early 700s until the Reconquista ended in the late 1490s. The Jew tells you what happened but never why.

President Donald Trump ended his first term by recognizing Morocco’s sovereignty over the Western Sahara, righting a historical wrong that had chaffed Morocco for decades. As Spain turns against the West and doubles down on anti-Americanism, anti-Zionism, and anti-Semitism, Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio should right another historical wrong and formally recognize Ceuta and Melilla as occupied Moroccan territory. Sánchez will not do the right thing voluntarily, but perhaps his legacy nevertheless can become the end of Spanish imperialism in Africa.

Threat highlighted. Time to have a second look at that 2021 incident.

h ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_March

The Green March was a strategic mass demonstration in November 1975, coordinated by the Moroccan government and the military, to force Spain to hand over the disputed, autonomous semi-metropolitan province of Spanish Sahara to Morocco. The Spanish government was preparing to abandon the territory as part of the decolonization of Africa, just as it had granted independence to Equatorial Guinea in 1968. The native inhabitants, the Sahrawi people, aspired to form an independent state. The demonstration of approximately 350,000 Moroccans advanced several kilometers into the Western Sahara territory. The operation also relied on logistical support and tacit approval from the United States Department of State and the CIA, as Washington and Paris, within the context of the Cold War, favored the integration of the territory into pro-Western Morocco over the emergence of an independent state potentially aligned with Algeria and the Eastern Bloc.

The supporting document for that claim of CIA involvement was not in English, so I couldn’t verify. Regardless, Morocco has an established history of immivasion for territorial gain.

The Green March was condemned by the international community, notably in United Nations Security Council Resolution 380. The march was considered an attempt to bypass the International Court of Justice’s Advisory opinion on Western Sahara that had been issued three weeks earlier. Morocco gained control of most of the former Spanish Sahara, which it still holds to this day. The refusal of the Sahrawi people to submit to the Moroccan monarchy shaped the Western Sahara conflict, still unresolved today, whose main episode was the Western Sahara War.

Trump’s Lesser-Known Deal of the Century? Resolving the Western Sahara Conflict

h ttps://carnegieendowment.org/research/2025/02/western-sahara-morocco-sahrawi-trump

By Sarah Yerkes & Natalie Triche, 19 February 2025

Just weeks before President Donald Trump left office in 2020, he upended U.S. policy in North Africa by proclaiming U.S. support for Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara, a disputed territory claimed by Morocco as well as by the native Sahrawi people. Trump’s statement coincided with a tripartite agreement between Israel, Morocco, and the United States to normalize relations between Israel and Morocco that is considered part of the Abraham Accords.

I KNEW IT! I knew those Abraham Accords were dirty, because nobody would tell me what had been negotiated in them! “Trump brokered a new alliance between Morocco and Israel out of the goodness of his peace-loving heart” nooo, at last and in hindsight, we find out that Morocco normalized with Israel for political assistance against an inconvenient population occupying land it wanted after a European colonial nation’s departure left a power vacuum. Israel probably wanted the same thing.

But don’t call it colonization.

Morocco names major highway after Trump amid dispute over Western Sahara

h ttps://thehill.com/homenews/6006121-morocco-names-major-highway-after-trump-amid-dispute-over-western-sahara/

By Ashleigh Fields, 3 August 2026

Morocco recently named a highway that spans more than 1,055 kilometers after President Trump, citing his decision to recognize Rabat’s sovereignty over the Western Sahara as the reason for the nod.

“While our relations have always been rooted in close friendship and loyalty, they have never been as vibrant and as fruitful as they have during your two terms as President,” Morocco’s King Mohammed VI wrote in a letter to the president dated July 2, according to Bloomberg.

“To honor this mark of friendship and peace, and as a personal expression of my deep appreciation, I have taken the decision to name one of the Kingdom’s most significant highways after you, calling it the ‘Donald J. Trump Highway,’” the king added.

The highway serves as a connector to other African countries and marks a clear economic route for businesses from Tiznit, Morocco, to Dakhla, which is considered by some as part of the Western Sahara.

Sovereignty over the Western Sahara territory has been highly disputed by both Morocco and the Indigenous Sahrawi people, who refer to the land as a self-state known as the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR), according to the Council on Foreign Relations.

Morocco appears to be in the final stages of colonizing formalizing its claim to the SADR, and they named the road they’re moving in on after Orange Kike.

Then within days, Morocco assisted Israel with the (second) immivasion of Ceuta. Nobody told me about the deal behind that, either, but I would guess it includes a new, strategically located port for Israel…

Abraham Accords reach the Strait: how Israel can help Morocco reclaim its north

h ttps://www.ynetnews.com/opinions-analysis/article/bki11ns9tzx

By Amine Ayoub, 26 April 2026

The geopolitical earthquake shaking Washington’s relationship with Madrid has opened an unexpected window for one of the Arab world’s oldest territorial grievances…

The pieces have been assembling for months. In March 2026, Michael Rubin of the American Enterprise Institute, writing through the Middle East Forum, called on the Trump administration to formally recognize Ceuta and Melilla as occupied Moroccan territory, branding Spain “a colonial power running colonies across the Strait of Gibraltar.” Days later, Representative Mario Díaz-Balart, chairman of the House Subcommittee on National Security and one of Marco Rubio’s closest congressional confidants, declared publicly that the enclaves “are not in the geographic territory of Spain” but rather in Moroccan territory, and that their fate should be “established, negotiated, and discussed between friends and allies.” This was not the fringe speaking. This was the architecture of a coordinated strategic repositioning.

That boldface establishes that Rubin’s piece was not just another piece of geopolitical rhetoric. Ayoub and Rubin both contribute to meforum so cooperation on this topic is not a far-fetched claim. It is also standard practice in secret societies for one agent to plant an idea for another agent to find, to generate deniability and social proof.

[The Abraham Accords] architecture gives Israel something it has rarely possessed in North African politics: direct strategic stake in Rabat’s regional success. That stake has an obvious application to Ceuta and Melilla…

Helping Morocco recover Ceuta and Melilla would serve that framework and punish a NATO member that has repeatedly chosen obstruction over partnership at the alliance’s most critical juncture. For Israel, amplifying Morocco’s claim is not charity. It is strategic investment in the partner that, across the Strait of Gibraltar, holds the key to one of the world’s most vital maritime chokepoints.

Oh, look. A new port for Israel.

But the loss of Gibraltar wasn’t the only punishment intended for Spain.

Migrant crisis pushes Italy to restore border checks with Spain, testing Europe’s open-border system

h ttps://www.foxnews.com/world/migrant-crisis-pushes-italy-restore-border-checks-spain-testing-europes-open-border-system

By Efrat Lachter, 31 July 2026

Italy temporarily restored border controls on travelers arriving from Spain Friday as the mass migrant crossing into Ceuta, Spain, escalated from a Spanish emergency into a wider test of Europe’s passport-free travel system.

The move followed the entry of approximately 60,000 migrants from Morocco into Ceuta, Spain — a Spanish autonomous city on the North African coast. Spain’s Interior Ministry said 48,300 people had since voluntarily returned to Morocco, leaving fewer than 2,000 people in the territory, while the reported death toll among migrants attempting to reach the enclave rose to 57 people.

The crisis is reverberating far beyond Spain because it challenges one of the European Union’s central promises: that member states can maintain open internal borders while jointly protecting the bloc’s external frontier.

Schengen rests on a tradeoff: participating countries remove most controls between one another while jointly securing the zone’s external borders. Italy’s decision to restore checks, alongside calls for tougher restrictions from conservative leaders across Europe, has raised questions about whether migration pressures could lead governments to retreat from free movement and reclaim more national control.

That was the plan to destroy Spain’s economy. Italy and France jumped on the incident to try and push Spain out of the Schengen economic agreement, which is even larger than the E.U. Had Spain reacted rashly to the invasion, those overnight sanctions might have found enough support to become permanent, and Spain would face overnight economic destruction via isolation. Although come to think of it, Spain might ultimately have been better off that way, as the earliest nation ejected from the floundering, bankrupt, already-started-a-land-war-in-Asia open-borders globalist project known as Europe.

But there was little chance of that, because this wasn’t Spain’s first immivasion crisis in Morocco. For all the clever-boy scheming of Rubin & Ayoub, they didn’t notice the tactic had failed every previous time it was tried.

Every. Single. Time.

President Donald Trump also seized on the images from Spain, warning during a Cabinet meeting at Camp David, Maryland, Friday that a similar crisis could unfold in the United States if Republicans lose power.

“I saw Spain yesterday, and I watched the catastrophe that took place,” Trump said.

“That same thing is going to happen to us if the Republicans don’t get elected — except worse,” he said, blaming “weak law, bad management” and liberal migration policies.

Did I mishear things, or did Trump directly threaten the American voter with an Israel-assisted invasion of the United States if we don’t give him what he wants?

That would explain why those Flock & Axon surveillance cameras are going up so quickly now that some of the roadside camera posts don’t even have foundations to prevent them from falling into highway traffic.

Whatever. It’s an empty threat, as if ANY political power in North America intends to stop the white extinction project. Although Spain just proved that fighting back is possible after all… by standing your ground and refusing to be bullied into rash behavior.