No, the Muslim invasion of Ceuta was not a ‘Zionist Plot’
President of International Union of Muslim Scholars walks back blame of Zionists for Ceuta crisis
Qaradaghi did not expect the extent of backlash he received for blaming a “Zionist plot” for the Muslim hijrah into Spain, yet that backlash is the only reason he was forced to backtrack. He has previously declared Ceuta and Melilla to be “Islamic Moroccan lands.” He is now trying to backpedal from his clumsy claim, as is understandable given the status of the International Union of Muslim Scholars, which is headquartered in Qatar, a Muslim Brotherhood-supporting country that has made troubling inroads into Western institutions.
With tens of thousands of Muslims illegally breaking into Spain, what better opportunity to transport the Sharia into the EU.
All military age males means it is an invasion https://t.co/5o3PasmEfy
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) July 30, 2026
So to facilitate this invasion by exonerating the Moroccan migrants, Ali Qaradaghi decided to blame a “Zionist plot.” Blame is entirely owed to Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, with his socialist, suicidal immigration policies, which served as an open invitation.
Last year, Sánchez also called for Israel to be banned from sporting events “over Gaza genocide,” and referred to Israel as barbaric. He is the kind of leader whom Islamic supremacists such as Ali Qaradaghi favor.
“Spanish Ceuta: President of the Union of Muslim Scholars forced to backtrack,” by Mohammed Jaabouk, Yabiladi News, August 3, 2026:
The new president of the International Union of Muslim Scholars, who succeeded Morocco’s Ahmed Raissouni, recently faced backlash, prompting him to retract a statement about the migration crisis in Ceuta due to its controversial nature.
In his original remarks, Ali Qaradaghi described the situation as a «plot» by «Zionists», allegedly aided by «certain Islamic countries», against Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. He characterized the mass movement of Moroccans to Ceuta as «revenge» for Spain’s support of the Palestinian cause.
His comments, particularly about the «borders of Spain and Europe», provoked significant outrage in Morocco, igniting a storm on social media. Facing mounting pressure, Qaradaghi backtracked on Sunday, though he stopped short of apologizing for implicitly recognizing «Spanish sovereignty over Ceuta».
In a detailed statement released on Sunday, Qaradaghi attributed the phrasing to his «media team», clarifying, «The article was meant to highlight the positive stance of the Spanish prime minister on the Palestinian issue and other just causes, and to reveal how Zionists and their allies target those who support Palestine.
He further stated, “the comments should be seen in their media context, not as an official declaration or firm position”. Qaradaghi concluded by affirming his view that “Ceuta and Melilla are Islamic Moroccan lands”…
— 🇺🇲Nevada Liberty 1864🇺🇲 (@NevadaLiberty64) July 31, 2026