The database includes full names, parents' names, dates of birth, birthplaces, and personal identification numbers (NID). In some versions, it also contains voting center information and residential addresses.

For decades, the management of civil status documents—such as birth certificates, marriage certificates, and death certificates—was fragmented and often relied on manual and outdated systems. This led to inefficiencies, inaccuracies, and sometimes, irreversible losses of personal and familial histories.

Beyond standard registry data, the leaked files reportedly contained "political preference" markers and notes from assigned "patrons"—party members tasked with monitoring specific citizens' voting tendencies.

Since I do not have direct access to the specific file you are referencing, I can provide a for a research or policy paper based on such a civil registry. You would need to fill in the actual data tables and specific findings from the document.