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Moroccan cyberattack saga continues with leaks on PAM Ministers

The mysterious hacker JabaRoot DZ, who claims to be Algerian, has struck again, this time targeting ministers from the Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM). Through Telegram, they have released documents related to high-value land and property acquisitions, revealing transactions worth hundreds of millions of dirhams. The leak adds a new chapter to the wave of cyberattacks that has rocked Morocco since April 2025.

Publié Temps de lecture: 2'
Cyberwar between Algeria and Morocco / Illustration photo Gemini
Cyberwar between Algeria and Morocco / Illustration photo Gemini

After previously breaching the CNSS, the Ministries of Employment and Justice, and several other government bodies, the mysterious hacker known as JabaRoot DZ—who claims to be Algerian—is at it again. This time, his target is overtly political: ministers from the Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM), a key member of Morocco’s ruling coalition, are implicated in alleged large-scale real estate and land deals.

On Telegram, JabaRoot DZ, who has claimed responsibility for a series of cyberattacks since April 2025, released a fresh batch of documents. These reportedly include deeds of sale, powers of attorney, national ID cards, and notarized contracts tied to prominent PAM members. Some transactions allegedly involve properties in prime locations in Rabat and Marrakech, with values reaching into the hundreds of millions of dirhams.

Same Vulnerability, Same Channel?

As with previous leaks, the documents appear to originate from Tawtik, the Moroccan notarial platform managed by the National Agency for Land Conservation, Cadastre, and Cartography (ANCFCC), in coordination with the National Council of the Order of Notaries.

The leaked documents are dated between 2023 and 2024 and pertain to transactions validated by notaries, sometimes including powers of attorney granted to third parties to buy or sell properties. However, the absence of accompanying land titles limits independent verification of the claims.

Official Silence, Ongoing Uncertainty

Despite growing concerns, Moroccan authorities have remained silent, neither confirming nor denying the authenticity of the leaked files. The investigation opened in April 2024 into a wave of cyberattacks has yet to produce any public findings or identify the perpetrators.

Meanwhile, the hacker continues to tease future revelations, maintaining pressure on the government and targeting some of the most prominent figures in Moroccan politics. With each leak, JabaRoot DZ appears to be crafting a digital cliffhanger—one breach at a time.

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