The personal data of Belarusian officials who have been violent in the streets are published on the Internet.



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The data specialists, called cyberpartisans, made good on their promise to leak data to those who participated directly in the crackdown on peaceful protesters and who used violence.

A week ago, NEXTA, which has more than two million subscribers, issued a public ultimatum to the military and special-purpose officers: Leave the service and your details will not be made public. “Dozens” have been announced, but the rest of the data began to be released on Saturday.

This data was leaked from Belarusian databases by hackers calling themselves partisans.

Belarusian Cyberpartisans

Belarusian Cyberpartisans

For example, data from the officers of the special purpose unit Almaz was released on Saturday night. Almaz has participated in the repression of the first mass protests, whose deaths have been inevitable for years. Almaz is accused of shooting at protesters.

NEXTA publishes their names, exact addresses, telephone numbers, and personal identification numbers.

The names of the militiamen involved in the arrest of the protesters also fell into the hands of the thieves. The first thousand names were announced on Saturday. Anyone can download your database with personal data.

Published data

Published data

The telegram channel announces that the data will remain public.

The Belarusian Interior Ministry announced on Sunday that it had launched an investigation into leaks of data from militia officers on the Internet.

“The measures we have in place will allow us to identify people and bring them to justice,” said Olga Čemodanova, a ministry spokeswoman.

By the way, this is the first time that militia members’ data has been published on the Internet. IT specialists, called cyberpartisans, declared war on the Belarusian government, so hacking into state databases and websites has already become a daily occurrence.

According to Belsat.eu, the ranks of cyberpartisans in Belarus are growing rapidly, and more and more IT professionals are joining this community. Several thousand cyber professionals working in separate groups have reportedly contributed to this resistance.



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