OpenLeaks Founder Daniel Domscheit-Berg (Photo Creative Commons)

The site, called OpenLeaks, is an alternative model of promoting transparency that Daniel Domscheit-Berg envisioned after leaving the WikiLeaks organization over personal differences with Assange in September.

OpenLeaks will operate "without a political agenda except for the dissemination of information to the media," leaving "all editorial control and responsibility," with the entities that ultimately publish the information, according to an insider with the new entity.

“As a result of our intention not to publish any document directly and in our own name, we do not expect to experience the kind of political pressure which WikiLeaks is under at this time. In that aspect, it is quite interesting to see how little of politicians’ anger seems directed at the newspapers using WikiLeaks sources," the source continued.

Domscheit-Berg left Wikileaks after a public falling out with Assange.  He later stated that he disagreed with the focus on high-profile United States-related leaks at the expense of other, important leaked documents that gathered dust in the WikiLeaks databases.

Upon breaking from WikiLeaks, he lamented:

We promise for example everything from our sources will be published. We have concentrated lately however only on the big topics and practically all our resources are used for that, for example on the Afghanistan documents of the US army at the end of July. The video of the air strike in Bagdad from the year 2007, "Collateral Murder," was an extreme demonstration of our growth. At the same time we have dozens of other documents we can publish. And due to our increased publicity in the last half year very much new material has been received that needs to be urgently worked on and published.

WikiLeaks spokesperson Kristinn Hrafnsson said "the more the better" when asked what he and his organization thought about the proliferation of WikiLeaks-inspired derivative sites.

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