Moroccan Man on Trial in Spain for Alleged ISIS Propaganda on Facebook

The trial of the Moroccan Abdedaim C., residing in Palafrugell (Girona), accused of an alleged offense of apology for jihadist terrorism on his Facebook profile, opened on Thursday at the National Court. The prosecution has requested a sentence of 3 years in prison and the payment of a fine of 4,800 euros against him.
In addition to these sentences, the prosecution is requesting the closure of the Moroccan’s Facebook profiles and that he be sentenced to four years of probation after serving his 3-year prison sentence. In his Facebook posts, the accused has provided evidence that he maintains links with jihadist groups, the prosecution stated in the indictment to which Europa Press had access. "The content he has disseminated has been prepared by Daesh for propaganda purposes," the prosecution specified.
To read: Spanish Trial Begins for Moroccan Imam Accused of Radicalizing Youth
The Mossos d’Esquadra (Catalan police) obtained a judicial authorization to monitor his interventions on this social network since 2020 in order to verify his conduct. A few hours after the terrorist attack in Barcelona and Cambrils on August 17, 2017, Abdedaim C. wrote on his Facebook profile: "He who seeks to meet God, God will want to meet him." The Moroccan also posted messages about Palestine or others of a religious nature.
In May 2019, the accused stated on his profile that nothing is worth jihad. "Doing it during the other months is not the same as doing it during the month of Ramadan..." he wrote. And a year later, he specified that jihad leads to the "paradise" where the "martyrs" are.
Related Articles
-
Surge in Moroccan Avocado Imports Drives Spanish Prices Down 29%
29 April 2025
-
Spanish Police Seize Hidden Cash from Moroccan Nationals at Gibraltar Border
29 April 2025
-
Elderly Couple Arrested at Spanish Port with 600kg of Moroccan Hashish in Motorhome
27 April 2025
-
US Naval Base to Remain in Spain, Denying Potential Move to Morocco
26 April 2025
-
Spain Ends ’Golden Visa’ Program, Impacting Moroccan Investors
25 April 2025