Belarusian Cyber Partisans Disclose Personal Data Of Another 477 ‘Rats’

The bases created by the Ministry of Internal Affairs to cover the organization “Lariskor” were hacked.

Belarusian Cyber Partisans have published another array of information about the “rats” in Belarus. This time, together with the “black card”, they published the personal data of 477 people who worked in the organization of the Ministry of Internal Affairs called “Lariskor”. The data is available on the Black Map of Belarus a target="_blank" href=https://blackmap.org/>website.

The Cyber Partisans claim that the organization “Lariskor”, which has a legal address in Minsk at Malaya Street, 1, 17a was a cover for conducting operational-search activities against the patriotic citizens of the country.

Also, according to the published data, about 75% of the “employees” of the said institution have a criminal record, and a significant part does not even have official registration.

The Cyber Partisans believe that the latter were used to create an “agent network”: they were thrown into prison cells to collect information, or for moral or physical pressure.

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Last week, the Cyber Partisans leaked wiretap recordings of foreign diplomatic missions in Belarus and their employees to the internet. This included tapped conversations from the Russian consulate, the representative office of China, etc.

Looks like the base is real.

Most of the numbers of alleged “informers” are not available, only individual people indicated on the “black card” answered. Belsat spoke to three people, and informed them about the hacking of the Lariskor bases.

One asked what to do about his data being leaked (we told him to deny everything), but in the end said that he “does not care” without directly confirming working for this company. Another number was answered by the wife of a man with the name indicated on the “black card”, but said that her husband's number was different — and it was unavailable.

The third person began the conversation with the phrase “What does the policeman want?” Having heard about Lariskor, he asked again: “The Lariskor I worked in? And what should I do now?” Having been instructed to deny everything, he asked if the information had already gone online. Having heard that not yet, but it might happen soon, he obediently said that he “never worked” in this company.