Data on more than 70,000 Moroccan police officers and agents posted online by hackers

The databases were published Monday on a Telegram channel used by Jabaroot. According to La Razón, they reportedly contain information on more than 70,000 people affiliated with the General Directorate of National Security (DGSN) and the General Directorate for Territorial Surveillance (DGST).

The files reportedly include names, dates of birth, identity numbers, professional registration numbers, ranks and the years they entered service. Jabaroot also claims that high-ranking officials are included in the database.

These documents were not reproduced in order not to contribute to the dissemination of personal data. Their publication online also does not establish that they came directly from the computer systems of the DGSN or the DGST.

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At this stage, no public investigation has confirmed that all the identities and positions mentioned were accurate. The Moroccan authorities had likewise not officially commented on the publication.

Jabaroot now announces documents on Sebta and Pegasus

The identity of Jabaroot’s members remains unknown. The collective first became known in April 2025 by claiming responsibility for the attack on the National Social Security Fund. Information relating to millions of employees and hundreds of thousands of companies circulated at the time, but the CNSS warned that some documents were incomplete or inaccurate.

Jabaroot has since claimed responsibility for other attacks against Moroccan institutions, including an alleged intrusion targeting the Ministry of Justice. Its activity is part of the digital confrontation between Moroccan and Algerian groups, although no public evidence makes it possible to identify with certainty the people leading it.

Before publishing the new files, the collective had demanded apologies from the Moroccan authorities following the events in Sebta, a national mourning period and the suspension of the legislative elections. As Rabat did not respond, Jabaroot claims to have carried out its threat.

The group also claims to possess mission orders concerning agents sent to Fnideq before and after the events in Sebta. It promises to reveal the names of those who allegedly coordinated the operation. None of these documents has yet been authenticated.

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Another threat directly targets Pedro Sánchez. Jabaroot claims to have the original files related to the intrusion of Pegasus spyware into the phone of the Spanish prime minister. The hacking of the mobile phone was indeed officially confirmed, but its perpetrator has never been conclusively established publicly.