Javier Bardem blames 'Israel' over Ceuta border crisis
Note: AI technology was used to generate this article’s audio.
- Javier Bardem shares posts on Ceuta border crisis.
- Posts blame political manipulation involving 'Israel' and far-right groups.
- Content cites alleged Yair Netanyahu remarks.
- Posts accuse Morocco of using migration as pressure.
Award-winning Spanish actor Javier Bardem has reshared social media posts accusing 'Israel' and far-right political groups in the West stand to gain from the escalating border crisis between Spain and Morocco in the North African enclave of Ceuta.
The posts reshared by the prominent actor link the border surge -where tens of thousands of migrants crossed into Ceuta- to geopolitical maneuvers targeting Spain over its foreign policy stance in the Middle East and North Africa.
'Israeli' opposition to Spain’s stance on Palestine
One of the primary posts amplified by Bardem argues that while it remains unclear who engineered the border surge, a destabilized Spain serves the interests of 'Israel' and the Western far right, who seek to turn migration into a political weapon.
The post characterizes Spain as "Europe’s loudest voice against 'Israeli' and US war crimes in Palestine, Lebanon, and Iran," noting Madrid's official recognition of the State of Palestine in May 2024.
Furthermore, the post highlighted previous comments made by Yair Netanyahu, son of 'Israeli' Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who publicly called on Arabs and Muslims to "liberate" Ceuta and Melilla while threatening to fund organizations supporting such efforts in response to Spain's pro-Palestinian position.
“We don’t know who engineered this crisis, but we know who benefits from a weakened, destabilised Spain: 'Israel', and the Western far right eager to turn migration into a weapon against Muslims,” the post read.
Morocco, 'Trump-Netanyahu' alliance
In a second post reshared by Bardem, a social media commentary linked the sudden influx at the Ceuta border to Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s recent official visit to Algeria, his first in four years.
The post explicitly accused Morocco of using migration as a tool for political extortion, drawing parallels to a 2021 incident when Rabat opened the border to Ceuta after Spain admitted Polisario Front leader Brahim Ghali for medical treatment.
Framing the current border situation within a broader regional context, the post described Morocco as a "strategic ally of the Zionist project" operating within an alliance involving US President Donald Trump and 'Israeli' Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, using border enforcement as direct leverage against European nations.
