The deputy of Más Madrid integrated in the Sumar group, Tesh Sidi, has pointed to Morocco as the direct responsible for the current migratory crisis in Ceuta, which in her opinion seeks to destabilize Spain with the complicity of the United States and Israel. In this context, she has insisted that "one cannot negotiate with someone who has a gun on the table."
"And Morocco has a rifle," she emphasized this Friday, demanding a firm response and a position of political unity against the Rabat regime.
Through her profiles on social networks, the Sahrawi-born parliamentarian has warned that turning this migratory emergency into a confrontation between "right and left," as "some parties are instrumentalizing," fits with the strategy of Morocco and its allies, who seek "internal division to destabilize the country."
For Sidi, "this is not a migratory crisis, far from it. It is a political decision by Morocco or its allies that seeks to remind us of their capacity for pressure over something they did not like and that Spain has done," and she adds that the situation is being exploited by Israel and the US to "further harass" the entire country.
The EU is "doping a dictatorship"
The deputy has also criticized the actions of the European Union (EU), to which she reproaches that "it is not showing any solidarity" with Spain and that "it prefers to pull Frontex," which she defines as "the European ICE," rather than "pointing to the Moroccan monarchy, to which it hands millions" for controlling migratory flows.
"A dictatorship that we are doping," she denounced, also reproaching that the Spanish Royal House does not demand explanations from the Moroccan monarchy for this crisis, despite being aware that the relationship between both houses is "well known" because "the king calls Mohamed VI 'brother'."
Sidi has also requested that the Government summon the Moroccan ambassador in Spain, Karima Benyaich, following the same line as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, José Manuel Albares, with the Italian ambassador Giuseppe Buccino Grimaldi, after the Italian Foreign Minister, Antonio Tajani, proposed closing the Schengen area due to the migratory situation in Ceuta.
Show "strength" against the "blackmail"
In her analysis, the parliamentarian argues that the "political pulse" must be oriented towards "showing strength" against "blackmail" and "not mortgaging" foreign policy in the Maghreb, reminding that neighborly relations must be based "on cooperation and loyalty," as, according to her, Algeria has done.
She has also emphasized that the socialist wing of the Government has already yielded on the issue of Western Sahara and has warned that "the Alaouite monarchy will not rest until it achieves the same with Ceuta and Melilla," not so much due to its own weight but "because of the strength of its allies: Israel and the United States."
For Sidi, this juncture demands a genuine state debate and information that goes beyond disputes between parties. In her view, if foreign policy is analyzed with keys of internal confrontation, "we will be doomed to always make the same mistake. The mess will be eaten by the next governments, regardless of their political color," she concluded.