Leak of 10,000 records from Dominican National Police complaints system, unconfirmed
The user "jarol1488" allegedly posted data from the National Police's SPGD system on clandestine channels. Authorities have not confirmed the authenticity of the records.
Alert over alleged exposure of police complaints system data
The same user identified as "jarol1488" who days earlier circulated a supposed data leak from Claro Dominicana has now alerted to the alleged exposure of approximately 10,000 records from the National Police's Police Complaint Management System (SPGD). According to eldia.com.do, the data allegedly would have been extracted from the system and published online.
The alert was circulated by the VECERTRadar account through X (formerly Twitter), which indicates that the alleged actor published a sample of the records on clandestine channels, accompanied by a download link via the Gofile platform. The publication includes a screenshot with the institution's emblem, the SPGD interface and data that would link the user "jarol1488" with a sample dated 17 September 2026, originating from the Dominican Republic.
To date, the authenticity of the records, the exact number of compromised data and the existence of an intrusion into the National Police's systems have not been officially confirmed.
Recommendation for urgent audit
VECERTRadar recommended that the National Police's technology department conduct an urgent audit of the SPGD's activity records or logs, in order to determine whether there were massive accesses, consultations or data exports related to the alleged leak.
The SPGD is the technological tool used by the National Police to collect and manage complaints filed by citizens, as well as to process information linked to criminal acts. Depending on the content of the allegedly compromised records, these could include information about complainants, victims, criminal acts, locations, dates and circumstances of the reported cases. Nevertheless, without technical verification it is not possible to establish what data would actually be contained in the alleged leak.
Background: the Claro Dominicana leak
The alert about the SPGD comes a few days after the same user claimed to have obtained data from millions of Claro Dominican Republic customers. "jarol1488" claimed to have accessed an alleged dataset with 2,889,256 records that included identification numbers, mobile phones, subscriptions, SIM identifiers, account statuses and contracted services. That initial claim was not independently verified.
Subsequently, Claro Dominicana confirmed that it detected an unauthorised data exposure that affected a group of customers of its individual mobile services. The company specified that among the exposed data were mobile phone numbers, identification numbers and the type of contracted service, although it clarified that such information, by itself, did not allow access to accounts, conduct transactions or know the content of communications.
The Claro Dominicana background is mentioned as context for the activity attributed to "jarol1488", but does not constitute confirmation that this actor compromised the National Police's systems or that the 10,000 SPGD records are authentic.
Unconfirmed incident, awaiting official verification
The alert raises the need to determine whether a massive extraction of information from the SPGD occurred, when it would have taken place, from which accounts or equipment the accesses were made and whether the data circulating on the internet actually corresponds to information stored in police systems.
For now, the alleged exposure of the 10,000 records remains as an unconfirmed alert, pending the authorities' establishment of the authenticity of the data and the possible scope of the incident.
Source: Google News DO — Crime