It’s almost impossible to keep anything secret these days – not even the core text of a hyper-secret trade deal, the Trade in Services Agreement (TiSA), which has spent the last two years taking shape behind the hermetically sealed doors of highly secure locations around the world. According to the agreement’s provisional text, the document is supposed to remain confidential and concealed from public view for at least five years after being signed! But now, thanks to WikiLeaks, it has seeped to the surface.

One day after it leaked a trove of documents related to the massive, pro-corporate Trade in Services Agreement (TISA), WikiLeaks on Thursday published another four chapters of the proposed 52-nation trade deal, covering key areas ahead of the next negotiating round on Monday.

En el día de hoy, Wikileaks publicó una segunda tanda de las últimas versiones actualizadas de los borradores del TISA que se está negociando actualmente, junto con un análisis de los contenidos de cada uno de los siguientes cuatro grandes sectores de servicios: Servicios Financieros, Servicios de Telecomunicaciones, Comercio Electrónico y Transporte Marítimo. Esto se produce tras la divulgación el día de ayer de los anexos sobre asuntos transversales como la Reglamentación Nacional, el Movimiento de Personas Físicas, la Transparencia y las Compras Públicas, así como la agenda de las negociaciones de la semana próxima, junto con lo que Wikileaks llamó el santo grial del periodismo:

Today, Wikileaks released a second batch of the most updated draft texts on the proposed TISA, along with substantive analysis, on each of four cross-cutting annexes: Financial Services, Telecommunications, Electronic Commerce, and Maritime Transport. This follows on their release yesterday of texts on Domestic Regulation, the “Movement of Natural Persons,” Transparency, and Government Procurement, along with what WikiLeaks called the journalistic holy grail: the TISA’s Core Text.

En caso de que entre en vigor el Acuerdo sobre el Comercio de Servicios (TISA), cuyo contenido ha sido filtrado por WikiLeaks, supondría un peligro para la exclusividad de los proveedores nacionales del sector público mexicano, según ha revelado un análisis publicado por la mencionada organización mediática internacional.

Today, Wikileaks has posted recent texts from April and May 2015, including the proposed core text and annexes on domestic regulation and transparency, and provided expert analysis of those texts (wikileaks.org/tisa/).

WikiLeaks has published secret “core text” related to the controversial trade agreement currently being negotiated behind closed doors between the US, EU and 23 other countries. Big corporations look to be the biggest winners in the deal.