Hazte Oír has filed a complaint before the National Court against "Moroccan intelligence agents," commanders of the Royal Gendarmerie and the Auxiliary Forces of Morocco, as well as against the Government delegate in Ceuta, Miguel Ángel Pérez Triano, following the massive entry of tens of thousands of people into the autonomous city during Thursday and Friday through the Tarajal pier.
The association made it public in a press release in which it directly points to Fouad Ali El Himma, advisor to the king of Morocco, Mohamed VI, "whom various reports place as the alleged mastermind of the operation."
In its writing, the entity requests that the complaint be added to the prior proceedings already opened for the events that occurred in Ceuta and asks to be able to appear as a popular accusation to clarify whether the massive entry of people "responded to a coordinated operation."
According to Hazte Oír, the complaint is directed against "four levels of responsibility": the "Moroccan intelligence agents who would have been identified as infiltrators in Ceuta"; the commanders of the Royal Gendarmerie and the Auxiliary Forces; "the organizers of the operation" and "the Spanish authorities who would have issued, transmitted or executed the orders of non-intervention."
The association also demands that an investigation be conducted into who gave the order to "be seen, but without intervening" and "who sent the military without ammunition and without authorization to use force."
On the other hand, according to sources from the organization indicated to Europa Press, they have also specifically filed a complaint against Pérez Triano and have requested the appearance as a witness of the deputy delegate of the Government in the autonomous city.
In the complaint, Hazte Oír attaches "graphic documentation" related to "a vehicle observed near Tarajal" whose occupants "provided assistance of different kinds to certain Moroccan citizens who crossed the border, who were heading directly to said vehicle," while the passengers "avoided being recorded at all times."
For this reason, the association requests that their identification be proceeded with "and clarify whether they had any relationship with the services of the Kingdom of Morocco," according to the press release.
The writing attributes to the defendants possible crimes against the peace or independence of the State, aggravated facilitation of illegal immigration, criminal organization, malfeasance, denial of assistance, and homicide and injuries due to gross negligence. It also demands that the recordings of video surveillance, police and military communications, operational orders, and contacts with Morocco between July 27 and August 2, 2026, be urgently preserved.