hackers publish videos of documents stolen from Albanian state institutions

Prime Minister Edi Rama declared a few days ago that after the attack that dropped all pages of services and institutions in the country stood states rather than mere hackers. “The attack is organised by a state, it's a state behind this attack. We are not able to identify us [...]
“Sulmi is organised by a state, is a state behind this attack. We are unable to identify ourselves in the state. Two are the countries we suspect. I say that, to say the attack is extremely complex and aggressive.
And the systems haven't figured out in terms of their destruction, the state data has not disappeared, the more they don't stand the way people imagine.
Because the ASHA doesn't keep records. We are in terms of a highly sophisticated cyberattack that has involved in the NATO counterattack part. It's working with a team beyond our” team, Rama said.
Rama dismissed that a fine had been imposed on his government and that they had not been violated.
But it seems that the truth is quite different because online hackers who attacked Albania have started publishing documents obtained in Albanian institutions.
A website opened just a few days ago in Romania under the name “Homeland Justice” has started to issue a series of documents that did not seem to have any particular significance at first.
What's striking is that there's a big picture on the top of the page associated with the title: “The Conference of Durres, the key to hell, or the end of the fire”. It is believed that this is a message for the “Irani free summit” to be held at the Ashraf 3 camp in Durres' Manza on July 23rd and 24th, but was later canceled after the American Embassy's alarm and request of the Albanian government.
hackers write that we have carried out cyber attacks to express our hatred and anger towards the Albanian government. Foreign terrorists and money launderers do not belong to the holy land. Our land needs pesticides to clear”.
The documents published online by hackers “Homeland Direction” believed to be received by institutions are paperwork, appointments, instructions or e-mails by AKSHI employees. There is even a document signed by the director of this institution, Mirlinda Karcanaj.

The hackers, still unknown as to who is behind them, have stolen the e-mails of the ASHI employees listing them one after another.

Evidence records of two Ukrainian citizens, as well as their records of Sinovac's dose vaccine in Saranda, have also been published on the site.
Another document believed to have been obtained in e-Albania is a marriage certificate of an Albanian couple where their personal data is clearly visible.

















