Jesús Gil endangered national security by appearing in Ceuta and

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Gil became a threat to the security of the entire State due to the candidacies that his party presented to Ceuta and Melilla. Antonio Rubio, investigative journalist, details in the third chapter of HBO's El Pionero how their candidacies could have put the diplomatic relationship with Morocco at risk. El Pionero, the HBO documentary series, premieres its fourth and final chapter this Sunday. Discover more stories on Business Insider Spain . This Sunday the last episode of The Pionero premieres on HBO. The documentary series about the life and work of Jesús Gil, the controversial businessman and politician who governed the city of Marbella, will explain in its last episode how Gil died and the outbreak of the entire Malaya Operation.

But before that, the series highlights in its third chapter, available for days, how the controversial Gil was more than just a clairvoyant example of cañí corruption in Spain. With the candidacies of his political party in Ceuta and Melilla, Gil endangered national security. It is detailed by journalist Antonio Rubio, president of the Association of Investigative Middle East Phone Number List  Journalists, who closely followed all of Gil's corruption in the Marbella City Council and in Atlético de Madrid when the football club was directed by his questioned figure. GIL came to govern Ceuta, the autonomous city, between 1999 and 2001. The Liberal Independent Group, whose initials corresponded to the surname of its founder, presented as a candidate a 'stranger' for the city's residents: a Marbella who did not know the city. Antonio Sampietro.



He managed to govern those two years and his counterpart came to power, which caused the Spanish secret services to throw their hands up, as well as the central government itself and the country's diplomatic authorities. But why? The key: the tense diplomatic relations with Morocco Although diplomatic relations with Morocco are apparently good, tensions between the European and African countries are constant. Smuggling, drug trafficking, immigration pressure... There are several factors that force Spain, as the gateway to the European Union, to keep the Alawite kingdom happy. This was even more evident nearly 20 years ago. So much so that, as Rubio recalls in the third episode of El Pionero, on HBO, there was a well-founded fear that the political victory of the GIL in the autonomous cities would cloud relations with the neighboring country.