#Madrid_attacks #Spain #Morocco #France #Bataclan #Brussels #terrorism
Is the Moroccan Makhzen regime 🇲🇦 behind the worst terrorist attacks in Europe? In Spain: March 11, 2004, in Madrid, 191 dead and nearly 2,000 injured. According to Federico Trillo, former Spanish Defense Minister, ‘they were commandos sent by Morocco, under the supervision and coordination of the French secret services.’ In France: November 13, 2015, in Paris, 130 dead and more than 400 injured. The commando was led by Abdelhamid Abaaoud and involved Salah Abdeslam, both of Moroccan origin (Molenbeek). Were networks linked to Morocco at the heart of the cell? When will Spain, France, and Europe truly open their eyes to the role of the Makhzen
🚨 Le régime du Makhzen marocain 🇲🇦 est-il derrière les pires attentats terroristes en Europe ?
— Salim DJELLAB (@SalimDjellab) April 23, 2026
En Espagne : le 11 mars 2004 à Madrid, 191 morts et près de 2 000 blessés.
Federico Trillo (ex-ministre espagnol de la Défense) affirme avec conviction :
« C’étaient des commandos… pic.twitter.com/eHopyubJgA
Federico Trillo attributes the 11-M attack to « Moorish commandos » sent by Morocco « under French control »
The former Defense Minister in the government of José María Aznar has again put forward the conspiracy theory regarding the attack during the presentation of his book in Barcelona.
Former minister Federico Trillo (PP) attributed the terrorist attacks of March 11, 2004, in Madrid to commandos « sent by Morocco » and « under the control and coordination of the French secret services. »
He made the statement during the presentation of his book « Memories of the Day Before Yesterday » at the Círculo Ecuestre in Barcelona, introduced by former PP deputy Manuel Milián Mestre.
Trillo set out a theory on the authorship of the 11-M attacks that contradicts the one upheld by José María Aznar’s government, which had attributed responsibility to ETA. « I have the absolute conviction that they were the ‘Moorish’ commandos, sent by Morocco, under the control and coordination of the French secret services. That is my conclusion. I am sorry to be so clear, » he stated.
According to Trillo, « both the CIA and MI6 agree that behind the Moors there was a continental intelligence service. »
Trillo highlighted the « clumsiness » with which his government managed that crisis, a management that « was not just bad, but worse. »
The Aznar government, he commented, made the « mistake » of not convening the crisis cabinet, which at that time left vice-presidents Rodrigo Rato and Javier Arenas, as well as Defense Minister Federico Trillo himself, outside the core group that should have analyzed the causes and consequences of the attacks.
« José María locked himself away on Thursday and Friday with the government spokesman, Eduardo Zaplana, and the Interior Minister, Ángel Acebes, and absolutely did not want Rodrigo Rato, the Defense Minister, or Vice-President Javier Arenas to be there, » he said.
Fraga suggested replacing Rajoy as candidate
He also explained that former Galician president Manuel Fraga Iribarne, months after the PP’s defeat in the 2004 general elections, suggested replacing Mariano Rajoy as the PP’s candidate for La Moncloa (the Spanish prime minister’s office).
In July 2004, he recalled, Rajoy asked him to go and speak with Fraga to try to convince him to give up running for re-election as president of the Xunta of Galicia.
Trillo met with Fraga, who not only refused to step aside as a candidate for re-election but told his interlocutor: « We have no candidate for the presidency of the government. »
« Rajoy had sent me, having just lost the elections, but they were his first elections. I could not accept such a proposal, » reasoned Trillo, who attributed the electoral defeat of March 2004 to the impact of 11-M.
According to Trillo, at that moment Fraga suggested two names who, in his opinion, could replace Rajoy: « You or Alberto Ruiz Gallardón. »
He calls for « getting rid of the tyrant Sánchez »
Referring to current politics, he was very critical of the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, who in his opinion is not up to the standard of former socialist president Felipe González.