The article criticizes Spain's government for adopting a pro-Moroccan stance, particularly after the invasion of Ceuta. It claims that Prime Minister Sánchez and his ministers, except for Robles, have repeated a formula promoting Morocco, despite Morocco's alleged control over activists, journalists, lawyers, and media. The piece accuses the Moroccan intelligence of being ineffective, comparing it unfavorably to Spain's intelligence services. It suggests that Morocco is investing heavily in weapons and planning a World Cup to challenge Spain, while simultaneously facing internal unrest with 80,000 citizens wanting to invade parts of Spain. The author argues that Spain should express sympathy for Morocco’s situation rather than focusing on Ceuta.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames Spain's government as overly accommodating to Morocco, using emotionally charged language such as 'alienación' (alienation), 'funciona a pleno rendimiento' (operating at full capacity), and 'argumentos que sonrojan y avergüenzan' (arguments that embarrass and shame). It portrays S
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