WikiLeaks has posted the second batch of Sony documents.

WikiLeaks has published another set of classified documents, according to Newsweek . This time Sony was hit again. The resource published 276,394 documents, including emails, calendars, contact lists, financial records and personal files of employees.

The publication of the company's documents took place on Thursday, they announced another “stuffing” of WikiLeaks information using their Twitter account . In April, the first package of 30287 Sony documents and almost 173132 letters was already published on the site. It is argued that these files contained compromising information about Sony, including the facts of bribery within the company.

Sony files were obtained by a group of hackers calling themselves "Guardians of the Peace" and made public on the eve of the release of the film "Interview" telling about the assassination attempt on North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, who received a sharp negative assessment from North Korean authorities. The documentation revealed bribery between Sony’s executives and their partners, which ultimately led to the dismissal of Amy Pascal, the studio’s director.

When the first part of the documents was made public, Sony was threatened to sue the resource, but Julian Assange, the chief editor of WikiLeaks, said in April: “This archive shows from the inside how a huge, transnational corporation works. Such facts, which led to a geopolitical conflict, deserve press coverage. WikiLeaks will ensure that documents remain publicly available, as this information is in the public domain. ”
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Any comments, in connection with the latest information leakage, Sony representatives have not yet given.