The group called Guacamaya posted files from public and private mining companies and public agencies responsible for environmental oversight.

Researchers shared the data to provide a more complete context about the data and questions surrounding it, they said.

Christian crowdfunding website GiveSendGo was still offline Monday morning.

The disclosures, labeled AssangeLeaks, come after the same group pushed out the BlueLeaks database.

The move will "temporarily" slow the spread of stolen police files, according to founder Emma Best.

Twitter’s ban complicates the way that the group will distribute its material, and raise awareness about its mission.

The source of the files reportedly is a Texas-based IT firm that provides web development services to police "fusion centers."