Supporters claim the document provides the "moral authority" to achieve a legally binding climate change agreement in Paris, where the U.N. and member countries will meet to debate this topic in December.
Previously, Sarkozy and Claude Guéant, a close ally and former minister, claimed the documents were false.
Mahmoud Abbas, the embattled Palestinian leader, claimed the documents were "confused" and a deliberate misrepresentation of the Palestinian position.
Stringer called it "a shambles and a charade" while Conservative David Nuttall claimed the documents were "littered with unintelligible gobbledegook".
James Kelly Nestruck, bearing the same first initial and surname as Sea Eagles CEO Joe Kelly, claims the documents were sent to him in error by a British legal professional.
The website claimed the documents were fabricated by a prison inmate with a history of exaggerating his place in the rap music world.
The Indigenous leader, who is negotiating with the department over his future involvement in Queensland schools, claims the documents were released in breach of the Right To Information Act because his Good To Great Schools Australia organisation was not consulted.
More intriguingly, Caixin claimed the documents showed Xia had never been charged for his alleged role in the 2011 killing of 41-year-old Heywood, an internationally notorious crime that exposed the murky and murderous underbelly of contemporary Chinese politics.
In Microsoft's case, the Guardian newspaper claimed the documents showed that the NSA had access to most of Microsoft's flagship products including Hotmail, Outlook.com, Skydrive and Skype.
An Accenture report, due to be released Friday, claimed the documents promised information "related to the recent Brexit negotiations between the UK and the EU," though the company declined to provide further detail.
