Nemesis exists, and let us begin with that postulate.
Every Middle Eastern country that took part in the attack on Iraq and in the killing of Saddam Hussein ultimately paid the price for its participation—and even for its de facto complicity, as in the case of Syria—through political upheavals, civil wars, regime collapses, or outright wars.
The Socialist governments in Spain imposed the “Law of Historical Memory”, which effectively outlaws even the remembrance of those Spaniards who won the Civil War against the socialist-communist and Masonic International that sought to destroy Spain. They even exhumed the remains of Francisco Franco and José Antonio and began dismantling the Valley of the Fallen, where those who died on both sides of the conflict are buried, until they were stopped by the Supreme Court.
Both Zapatero, who initiated this disgraceful iconoclastic campaign, and the Sánchez clan have paid the price through serious criminal investigations over alleged illicit enrichment.
The very same Sánchez who relaxed Spain’s immigration controls and recently promoted legislation to hand out Spanish citizenship is now trapped by the mass of migrants that has poured into Ceuta.
Nemesis does not forgive.
Moving to a lower plane—because what I have just discussed is by far the more important issue, since the physical ultimately depends, even unconsciously, upon the metaphysical—the paramilitary action in Ceuta also has precise explanations.
The first, as I mentioned yesterday, is to derail—or at least scale back—the energy and industrial agreements linking Spain and Morocco. The second is to contribute to pushing the Euro-Mediterranean nations (Spain, France, Italy, and Greece) out of the southern shore of the Mediterranean, a process that is connected with the expulsion of French influence from Africa.
That the blatant incursion into Ceuta—more of a test than anything else—was organized by elements within the Moroccan security forces is, in my view, obvious and shameless. But who is behind them?
Yesterday I pointed to the Americans. Today’s Corriere della Sera claims that the Trump-aligned right—one of the many “beacons” of terminal right-wing stupidity—provided $20 million to finance Morocco’s claim to Ceuta. Moreover, Morocco is one of America’s principal allies in Africa and plays a central role in its project to partition the continent while excluding the Europeans.
And not coincidentally, Andrea Stroppa, Elon Musk’s spokesman in Italy, seized upon the Ceuta crisis today to attack Italy’s Mattei Plan.
Israel, moreover, is delighted by what has happened—not only because it increases Euro-Arab tensions, but also because, having long since become an energy hub, it sees Rabat as a strategic partner. As one comment on my article yesterday put it: “Rabat represents a fundamental partner for strengthening its diplomatic and commercial presence in North Africa and across the Sahel. Bilateral trade agreements cover sectors such as high-tech agriculture, water management, renewable energy, and digital innovation.”
Finally, there is the news from the other day. Just before the events in Ceuta, Russia—despite what can only be described as severe energy difficulties, absurd as that may sound—imported 30,000 tonnes of gasoline from Morocco, namely from the closest ally of the United States and Israel.
Whichever way one looks at it—and I am sorry for those who get lost in their own political role-playing while chasing imaginary champions—the United States, Russia, and Israel always end up on the same side. They maneuver separately, but always, in the end, against us.
It is essential to understand who the players are and what game they are playing, and to pursue our own sovereign autonomy at all times, while remaining on guard against every one of them.
