Spanish judiciary denies Moroccan deportation
The Spanish National Court swiftly rejected a request to halt the deportation of a Moroccan national believed to be held at the foreigner's center in Murcia, after the authorities refused to grant him refugee status or international protection. The defense filed an appeal against the decision to keep him in Spain pending the resolution of his application, which is based on allegations that he was subjected to torture and detention in Morocco due to his opposition to the regime, including criticism of the king and government on social media platforms. However, the court ruled that there was insufficient evidence to support his fears of persecution, citing a negative report from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, and concluded that his case did not justify stopping the deportation process. The decision was also based on the European Union Regulation 2024/1348, which rejects asylum claims when a person's account is inconsistent or conflicts with information about the country of origin. The court emphasized that the rejection of a protection request does not automatically mean the deportation will be carried out; rather, it requires an assessment of potential risks and the outcomes of deportation. It also warned against exploiting the international protection system as a mechanism for illegal migration.
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