Cases of data leak have turned out to be very common nowadays. Recently, unknown hackers leaked the personal data of 1,000 Belarusian police officers in revenge for a crackdown on street protests against veteran President Alexander Lukashenko, as demonstrators geared up for another mass rally on Sunday. “As the arrests continue, we will continue to publish data on a massive scale, No one will remain anonymous even under a balaclava," declared a statement that was distributed by an opposition news channel on the messaging app Telegram.
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The government announced that it would detect and execute those responsible for leaking the data, which was widely distributed on Telegram channels on Saturday evening. Olga Chemodanova, the spokeswoman for the Ministry of Internal Affairs stated, “The forces, means and technologies at the disposal of the internal affairs bodies make it possible to identify and prosecute the overwhelming majority of those guilty of leaking personal data on the Internet."
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He further added, 'The integrity of the security forces is essential to Lukashenko’s ability to stick on to power following last month’s presidential election, in which he claimed a landslide victory but his opponents say was rigged to hand the former Soviet collective farm boss a sixth term.' Security forces have arrested thousands of people to handle a wave of objections and blows, their faces often covered by masks, balaclavas or riot helmets. Some demonstrators have physically torn off the masks of some officers. The government said 390 women were detained for taking part in a protest on Saturday against Lukashenko.
