First Moroccan Military Base in Ghaza… What Does the New Mission of Mohammed VI’s Mercenaries Under the Israeli Umbrella Conceal! Copy link

Algeria Gate: Amid growing concerns in Europe over the security implications of Morocco’s migration policy, Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani has raised the alarm over the potential security and terrorist threats associated with the migration crisis.

The head of Italian diplomacy specifically evoked Morocco’s responsibility in a migration crisis that could, according to his warnings, take on a security and even terrorist dimension. These statements come after the massive arrival of around 60,000 irregular Moroccan migrants heading toward Ceuta, the Spanish territory located in northern Morocco.

The Ceuta crisis thus brings Rabat’s role in managing migration flows back to the center of the debate. The border around the Spanish enclave has become a point of tension whose consequences no longer concern Spain alone but are now raising concerns at the European level.

In an interview with the Italian daily Corriere della Sera, Antonio Tajani dismissed the idea of any “battle” against Spain. He did, however, call on Madrid to “deal with Morocco,” estimating that “the problem comes from there,” in direct reference to Rabat.

The Italian minister also echoed concerns expressed in Spain about a possible new migratory wave. He especially raised the risk that some of the new arrivals could represent a threat to security, going so far as to declare that “the migrants who come from there could be terrorists.”

These remarks therefore give a new dimension to the migration crisis. For Rome, the issue is no longer limited to border control or the management of clandestine arrivals: it now directly touches on European security issues.

With these statements, Morocco thus finds itself at the heart of European concerns linked to clandestine immigration and the security risks that could result from it.

Algeria Gate: Mohammed VI of Morocco was seen sailing his private yacht off the coast of Fnideq, the Moroccan city directly adjacent to the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, on Friday afternoon, according to the Spanish newspaper La Razón.

The outing took place against the backdrop of a major deployment of Moroccan Army and security forces along the border.

Around 6:30 p.m., the monarch was observed returning to his residence in the nearby coastal city of M’diq. He was accompanied by a heavy security detail that included two patrol boats from the Royal Moroccan Navy and several armed military personnel on jet skis, said the source.

The maritime excursion occurred while Moroccan forces maintained a strong presence in the area. Officials have reinforced the border zone to protect the frontier and prevent new attempts by migrants to cross into Ceuta.

Mohammed VI is currently spending a private vacation in M’diq, a popular seaside destination close to the Spanish territory. The sighting of the royal yacht under military escort highlights the ongoing security measures in place near one of Europe’s most sensitive land borders with Africa, added the source.

His presence in the region continues to draw attention as Morocco strengthens controls along the Ceuta frontier.

Algeria Gate: The Moroccan Makhzen regime continues to pursue hostile agendas aimed at undermining Algeria’s stability and unity, using its territory as a rear base for the terrorist MAK organization. It hosts cells that finance networks linked to Ferhat Mehenni in Rabat in an effort to sabotage key national deadlines, most recently attempting to disrupt the smooth conduct of the July 2, 2026 legislative elections. The vigilance and effectiveness of Algeria’s security services thwarted these schemes, as revealed by the confessions of group members in a documentary broadcast on Algerian media on Saturday.

Criminal Plan to Undermine Algeria’s National Unity

According to the confessions of six individuals belonging to the terrorist MAK movement; four of whom hold Moroccan nationality and were residing illegally in Algeria, the group was active during the legislative election period. Their plan went beyond spreading propaganda and malicious incitement. It “extended to employing Moroccan migrants residing illegally in Algeria to supply members of the movement with sums of money originating from Morocco, helping them carry out their terrorist activities, with the complicity and facilities of the Moroccan Makhzen regime.”

Confessions Expose Separatist Activities Facilitated by the Makhzen

Fateh Karim, who resided in Morocco and joined a cell that included Djamel Azaim, Zerrak El Hadi, and Aksil Belabbasi, admitted that the group worked on “broadcasting separatist inciting publications that undermine the unity of Algeria.” Their movements were facilitated by the Makhzen to achieve this goal.

Mohamed El Har, shown in a photograph in Libya carrying a firearm, is known as an illegal migrant with suspicious activities. He confessed that he joined the terrorist MAK organization by “providing support and backing to its active members in Algeria and Morocco.”

Hakim Hamama described a refuge for the organization in Morocco where members are provided with the means and comfortable conditions to carry out terrorist activities targeting Algeria.

Exploitation of Illegal Migrants and Financing from Morocco

Hamid Katoua and Khaled Zahiri, both Moroccan nationals who entered Algeria illegally, detailed the mechanisms by which the MAK movement exploits illegal migrants and finances its members to operate from Morocco.

According to the documentary, the terrorist organization led by Ferhat Mehenni sought to influence Algeria’s legislative elections through instructions calling for a boycott in the Kabylie region.

Expanding Terrorist Networks Abroad

MAK worked to finance members of the movement abroad, particularly in Morocco, to expand its activities outside Algeria. The group created criminal and functional cells that perform temporary missions inside a given country before relocating once the assigned tasks are completed.

Algeria’s security services continue to monitor and dismantle these networks operating with the support of the Moroccan Makhzen regime.