BREAKING:

Huge crowds of illegal migrants have launched another assault on the border fence in Melilla.

They are crossing into Spanish territory again tonight

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🇲🇦🇪🇸 For the second night, North African migrants are storming the border fence in Spain's Melilla

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Ok. I like this idea, but I'm not interested in trapping them. I want it to shred them or light them on fire.

Ok, good question.

Isabel Peralta

🇩🇪 A 16-year-old German girl was raped by two migrants after they dragged her into a public toilet in Stuttgart.

The victim was examined in a hospital following the r*pe. The two suspects remain on the run.

Dear Spaniards, dear Europeans,

We are being invaded. We are being governed by traitors who orchestrated this.

The situation is critical. We cannot despair. Channel your energy into demanding that every single person storming Ceuta be sent back.

Join Save Europe Act now.

@EvaVlaardingerbroek

With jews you lose

https://www.ynetnews.com/opinions-analysis/article/bki11ns9tzx
https://archive.is/9kamk
^ Abraham Accords reach the Strait: how Israel can help Morocco reclaim its north - Amine Ayoub, 04.26.26

The geopolitical earthquake shaking Washington's relationship with Madrid has opened an unexpected window for one of the Arab world's oldest territorial grievances. Spain's refusal to allow the United States access to its Rota and Morón military bases during the Iran campaign, its consistent failure to meet NATO defense spending targets, and Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's confrontational posture toward the Trump administration have collectively generated something rare in North African affairs: a genuine crack in Spain's strategic armor over Ceuta and Melilla. Into that crack, Morocco's most consequential new partner, Israel, is uniquely positioned to press.

> 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."

> An internal Pentagon email, reported by Reuters in April 2026, outlined options including suspending Spain from NATO over its refusal to facilitate U.S. operations against Iran. (...) Trump himself had already called Spain "terrible" in March and directed his Treasury Secretary to cut economic dealings with Madrid.

> The Abraham Accords transformed Morocco from a quiet interlocutor with Israel into a formal military partner. In January 2026, Israel and Morocco signed a joint military work plan for the year during the third meeting of their Joint Military Committee in Tel Aviv, which the IDF described as deepening cooperation with a "key partner for regional stability."
(...)
The Trump administration's Abrahamic coalition, built around shared opposition to Iran and common economic incentives, has created an operational triangular relationship between Washington, Jerusalem, and Rabat. Israel's voice in that triangle carries disproportionate weight. When Israeli officials signal alignment with a partner's strategic interests, that signal registers powerfully in a White House that has placed Abraham Accords expansion at the center of its foreign policy vision. Morocco's territorial claim over the enclaves is not simply a bilateral dispute with Spain; it is increasingly a litmus test for whether the Trump administration will reward its most cooperative partners over its most obstinate NATO members.

None of this requires military adventurism. Morocco has consistently pursued its northern claims through legal, demographic, and diplomatic pressure rather than force. The model is patient and effective. Israel's role would be diplomatic amplification within an alliance structure already sympathetic to Rabat's position. The United States designates Morocco a Major Non-NATO Ally, has signed a new 10-year defense roadmap with Rabat, and is simultaneously threatening to suspend Spain from the alliance it refuses to support financially or operationally.

https://www.ynetnews.com/opinions-analysis/article/r1wtangi4gx
https://archive.is/Xo15C
^ Abraham Accords strike again: Morocco just signed historic deal with Israel to secure Gaza - Amine Ayoub, 07.16.26

On Wednesday, July 15, 2026, Rabat hosted a historic diplomatic milestone that promises to profoundly reshape the security landscape of the Middle East. Under direct instructions from King Mohammed VI, Morocco signed the legal framework to participate in the International Stabilization Force in Gaza.

This mission is not just a physical security challenge; it is an ideological war against the toxic plague of political Islamism. Hamas is not merely a local militant group, but a genocidal franchise of the Muslim Brotherhood, funded and directed by the Iranian regime to sow perpetual chaos and block regional integration.
(...)
Morocco's entry into the security equation is highly significant precisely because Rabat represents an explicit, structural rejection of this Islamist model. The Moroccan monarchy, through its historic spiritual legitimacy and domestic security policies, has spent decades actively suppressing extremist religious movements within its own borders.
By committing to the stabilization of Gaza, Morocco joins Israel and the United States in a direct, institutional stand against political Islamism. This deployment must be viewed as an ideological offensive designed to purge the remnants of Hamas’ radical governance and replace it with a moderate, pragmatic administrative model that respects sovereignty and rejects jihadist expansionism.

The success of this stabilization architecture rests upon a powerful foundation of trilateral cooperation between three long-standing allies. This diplomatic breakthrough is a direct product of the Gaza Board of Peace, launched in Washington under the leadership of U.S. President Donald Trump.