Argentina SIPA Pension Dataset Claim Covers 38M Records and 9.5M Citizens
A forum actor posting as BogotaLeaks is offering what they claim are databases from Argentina's SIPA, Sistema Integrado Previsional Argentino, the national pension system. The listing claims approximately 38 million pension-related records associated with 9.5 million unique citizens. According to the post, the data includes DNI document numbers, full names, CUIL identifiers, email addresses, CBU bank account numbers, benefit numbers, pension and payment amounts, retirement-application history, dates of birth, payment locations and dates, gender, postal codes, provinces and home addresses. The actor states that the full dataset is provided as a SQLite database and advertises a 400,000-record sample split across two JSONL files. The price is negotiable, with BTC and USDT listed as payment methods. The claim is unverified.
▣Post details
!What the post claims
- 38 million pension-related records
- 9.5 million unique citizens
- DNI document numbers
- Full names
- CUIL identifiers
- Email addresses
- CBU bank account numbers
- Benefit numbers
- CUIL values linked to email records
- Retirement-application history
- Document type
- Dates of birth
- Benefit status
- Pension amounts
- Statutory amounts
- Third-party deduction amounts
- Current and net pension amounts
- Payment locations
- Payment and next-payment dates
- Gender
- Postal codes
- Province and locality
- Home addresses
- Full database in SQLite format
- 400K-record sample in two JSONL files
- Negotiable price
- BTC and USDT accepted
◱Screenshots
☷Mapped techniques
The listing does not describe how the SIPA data was obtained. The technique below is inferred from the actor's claim that large structured government pension datasets were acquired.
- Collection T1213 Data from Information Repositories Inferred The alleged material consists of structured pension, identity, payment and banking records attributed to a government benefits system, which is consistent with collection from an internal information repository or database.
⚠Potential impact
If authentic, the combination of government identifiers, pension records, bank account numbers, payment history, email addresses, birth dates and home addresses would create a high-risk profile for affected citizens. The data could support highly targeted phishing, pension and benefits fraud, financial impersonation and identity theft. Because the claimed population includes pension beneficiaries and older citizens, attackers could tailor scams around benefit payments, banking changes, retirement applications or government notifications using details that would be difficult for victims to distinguish from legitimate communications.
iStatus Unverified
The forum listing provides detailed field descriptions, record and citizen counts, a stated database format and screenshots presented as samples. The actor also advertises a 400,000-record sample. However, the post does not explain how the data was obtained, when any unauthorized access occurred or whether the full dataset originates directly from SIPA. Dark Web Informer has not independently verified the dataset, the claimed 38 million records, the 9.5 million citizen count or the authenticity of the sample material.
Dark Web Informer // Threat Intelligence
