The U.S. government has commenced the process of declassifying and releasing files related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), UFOs, and potential extraterrestrial life. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth confirmed that the Pentagon is actively working to identify and disclose relevant government documents, in line with a directive issued by former President Trump. Although no specific timeline was provided, Hegseth stated the Pentagon intends to fully comply with the order. This announcement follows Trump's public instructions on social media for federal agencies to begin disclosure efforts.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard corroborated the Pentagon’s commitment, noting that her office declassified over half a million documents in the past year under Trump’s executive orders. Gabbard, who has publicly addressed UAP as an intelligence gap during her Senate confirmation and interviews, confirmed that UAP-related files will also be made available. Congressional representatives, including Anna Paulina Luna and James Comer, have formally requested briefings on UAP activities, intensifying pressure for transparency. Luna indicated that these records are expected to be accessible through the National Archives in the near future.
This development marks a significant moment in the ongoing effort to increase government transparency on a subject that has long been shrouded in secrecy. The release of UAP files aligns with historical demands for clarity dating back decades and reflects a shift in institutional attitude toward acknowledging unknown aerial phenomena. With the U.S. Space Force's advanced surveillance capabilities and increased congressional interest, these disclosures may reshape public understanding of aerial events and national security considerations related to unidentified objects. The move also raises questions about the potential implications for scientific research and the broader discourse on extraterrestrial life.
Source: UFO News
