The alleged terrorist arrested in Palma on March 25, leader of a cell with two more members arrested in Tangier, was involved in the financing and logistical support of Islamic State (IS) fighters in Somalia and was preparing an attack on Spanish territory.

The National Court (Audiencia Nacional) has acquitted the six defendants accused of jihadist indoctrination in Inca, Mallorca, who possessed "particularly disturbing" videos with radical content. The court determined that, although they "sympathized with the tenets" of the Islamic State (ISIS/Daesh), these ideas "did not exceed the limits of ideological expression." This is stated in a ruling in which the court considers that there is no evidence to confirm that, by accessing the jihadist material, they "had the aim of training themselves to commit a terrorist act."

The Salafist preacher accused of recruiting and indoctrinating young people for jihad around a mosque in Inca, Tarik C., told the court that the police manipulated evidence against him and planted a fake video promoting terrorism on his computer while he was in prison. The cleric, whom Moroccan authorities banned from preaching in 2013 due to his radicalism, has been on trial since Monday at the National Court along with an alleged collaborator, Hussein FL, and four of his followers, who were supposedly recruited in Mallorca. The prosecution is seeking eight years in prison for Tarik C. and his alleged assistant for recruitment and terrorist indoctrination, and five years for the other defendants for self-indoctrination. The defense, for its part, requested acquittal.