Ayuso accuses Sánchez of ignoring warnings about Ceuta, calls him "dog with an owner" and demands his resignation

The president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, has turned the publication of reports on the migratory crisis in Ceuta this Wednesday into a new personal attack against the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez. The Madrid leader has demanded his resignation and called him "a dog with a master", after presenting the prior warnings as proof that he knew about the massive arrival and decided to remain motionless.

"CNI and National Police warned of the invasion and Sánchez did nothing," Ayuso wrote on her 'X' account. The president also took advantage of the message to attack the Organic Law for the Modification of the Organic Law of Education (LOMLOE), accusing the head of the Executive of having reading comprehension "at the level" of the current educational norm.

"He declassifies documents that incriminate him. Yes, he is 'a dog with a master'. Resignation!", she added.

The expression responds directly to the clash held this morning in Congress between Sánchez and the leader of the far-right Vox, Santiago Abascal. After the latter accused him of acting under Morocco's blackmail, the president replied that he might be "a dog," but that he had no master. Ayuso has twisted the phrase to turn it into an insult from her institutional account.

The Madrid president has also again used the term "invasion", the same framework used in recent weeks by Vox and ultra agitators to describe the irregular entry of more than 70,000 people. Her message also reduces the documents from the National Intelligence Center (CNI) and the National Police to a single warning, although each agency provided different information.

The declassified WhatsApps show that the CNI informed the Government Delegation in Ceuta on July 29 of a "call for assault by fence and sea" planned for the next day. Intelligence explained that the call was circulating in two groups with a total of 180,000 followers and drew attention to the scope of its dissemination.

Those messages warned of the call and of possible attempts to enter by sea and over the fence. The CNI did not calculate how many people would attend nor did it anticipate an entry of the magnitude that the crisis ended up reaching. It also sent an early warning to the Moroccan intelligence services about a possible assault on the fence coinciding with the Throne Day.

The most explicit warning came from the National Immigration and Borders Center (CENIF) of the National Police. One of its reports collected internal communications among migrants who were preparing "massive entries" combining land routes and swimming access points to cause the greatest possible collapse. Another document outlined three scenarios and gave a high probability to entries by sea.

The documents therefore prove that there were prior warnings and that the Police expressly managed the risk of massive entries. They also show that the CNI warned of the dissemination of a call, without offering a forecast about the real magnitude of the movement. Ayuso's statement mixes both aspects and adds that Sánchez personally received the warnings and opted for inaction, two conclusions that do not appear accredited in the published messages.

The PP denounces a "state lie"

The spokesperson for the Popular Party in Congress, Ester Muñoz, has increased pressure on the Government by assuring that the 40 documents reveal a "state lie" and a "manifest and malicious dereliction of duty". She has also directly blamed the Executive for the massive entry and the deaths recorded during the crisis.

Muñoz has accused Sánchez of appearing in Congress with "coldness" and has asked who the president is protecting. The popular leader has also criticized his pointing out the need to update the CNI's information systems and has raised doubts about the rest of the documents that still remain classified.

The reports reflect warnings and communications between the CNI, the Government Delegation, the Civil Guard, the National Police, and Moroccan services. The attribution of malicious conduct or direct responsibility for the deaths constitutes a political accusation by the PP and lacks judicial support in the known documentation.

The general secretary of the PP, Miguel Tellado, has taken the offensive a step further on social media. "The CNI's own documents confirm it: there were warnings. Sánchez has lied all this time," he wrote before accusing the president of having preferred that "Ceuta be invaded rather than defended."