The Brussels connection: how progressive strategy travels from London to Madrid

Editor's note: In the previous post we described how the British Fabian socialist's (an offspring of the East India Company) ultimate goal is to "create communism" and how the Fabians have become a major ideological influence over "Orwell's pigs" in the Democratic Party, but also how their networks have moved in the EU. As was pointed out, the Fabians never made a secret of their adherence to "evolution" over "revolution." Patient reform through existing institutions rather than revolution, embedded right into the society's name since 1884. From the republished Zero Hedge article below, the Fabian ideology doesn't land in Spain on its own. It moves through Brussels, specifically through the Foundation for European Progressive Studies (FEPS), the think tank that ties Europe's social democratic parties together, and where the Fabian Society and the Partido Socialista Obrero Español (PSOE) both hold a seat at the table. Inside PSOE, ideas get built, tested, and exported through joint conferences, shared publications, and standing policy units, including a "migration working group pushing regularization and legal pathways over enforcement." 

The PSOE isn't watching from the sidelines here publishing incomprehensible wonk papers nobody reads. Anna Terrón Cusí, Spain's former immigration chief, and Hana Jalloul, the party's international policy secretary, have both worked inside FEPS's migration and foreign policy circles. So the transition belt here is real, and traceable: British strategic thinking filters into a Brussels institution, Spanish socialist officials sit on its committees, and what comes out of those rooms finds its way back into PSOE's own playbook and the Spanish people get pummeled by their traitorous government with mass migration from Africa. London is building the ideological machinery that builds the ideas in the first place.
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Massive Madrid protests erupt over Socialist regime's handling of Ceuta migrant invasion: "Save us from our traitor gov't

By Tyler Durden | September 3, 2026

Spain's Ceuta border invasion has morphed into a major political headache for Socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. Tens of thousands of Spaniards took to the streets of Madrid to protest the government's handling of the crisis, potentially accelerating the political shift identified by Nomura analysts, who expect right-wing populist movements to gain traction across Europe during the next 18-month election cycle.

About 72,000 migrants, many reportedly military-age men, invaded the Spanish enclave from neighboring Morocco in late July. The scale and apparent coordination of the invasion raised concerns that Ceuta had been targeted through weaponized migration flows. The influx plunged the enclave, which has a population of approximately 84,000, into utter chaos for weeks.

By mid-August, a second wave of military-age men attempted to storm the Ceuta border, but that effort largely fell flat.

Although most of the migrants were quickly returned or repatriated, the surge overwhelmed local resources, left at least 90 people dead and sparked serious questions about Madrid's open border policies. Italy's continued border checks on arrivals from Spain further show how the Ceuta crisis is reverberating well beyond Spain's borders.

About a month and a half after the first migrant wave, the political backlash against Sánchez and the Socialists in Madrid is mounting. AP News reported that more than 50,000 protesters demonstrated against the Socialists over the lack of border enforcement on Wednesday.

Tens of Thousands are FLOODING The Streets In Protest Against Mass-Immigration Across Spain.

Protesters are demanding Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and Interior Minister Marleska resign after Ceuta was invaded by Muslims from Morocco.

This is how patriots take back their… pic.twitter.com/DEKI7jK5vC

— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) September 2, 2026

Waving Spanish flags, demonstrators shouted, "A united Ceuta will never be defeated," "Sánchez to prison" and "Invaders, go home!" referring to the thousands of migrants still in the city.

Reuters reported that the number of Spaniards who demonstrated against the Socialist government was closer to 80,000. The protest coincided with the annual Ceuta Day. Demonstrators waved Spanish flags and blew whistles as they chanted, "Ceuta is not for sale; Ceuta must be defended."

Please go to Zero Hedge to continue reading.

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We have already indicated Canada's Mark Carney is either a Fabian or is heavily influenced by this weaponized ideology as a "stage hand" for the Fabians. Fabian ideology holds that desired social outcomes, including cohesion, equality, and collective welfare (the public face of Fabianism), should be achieved not through revolution or free association, but through the gradual, permeating (permeation) use of existing state institutions, administration, and public messaging to incrementally guide and, where necessary, enforce the public's behavior and beliefs toward those ends:

Mark Carney wants to import the UK's "social cohesion" model into Canada