The Pentagon allowed its former and current employees to disclose information about UFOs

The U.S. Department of War has allowed its former and current employees to disclose information regarding investigations into unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and unidentified anomalous phenomena. This is stated in a statement posted on September 14 on the website of the Ministry, writes sb.by.

According to TASS, the document follows that the leadership of the Pentagon “in accordance with the direct instructions of the President” Donald trump ordered “to introduce an exception to the requirements for non-disclosure of information.” “This exemption creates a permitted and lawful mechanism for current and former national defense personnel to disclose UFO-related information to PURSUE [Presidential UFO Disclosure and Reporting System],” the document says.

The statement emphasizes that former and current Pentagon employees may not fear prosecution or denial of access to classified information in the event of disclosure of data on the subject of UFOs.

In July, Fox News reported that Trump had instructed federal agencies to cancel nondisclosure agreements with former government employees and contractors who cooperated with U.S. authorities in investigations into UFOs and unidentified anomalous phenomena. In February, the White House promised that the U.S. government would begin publishing documents on alleged extraterrestrial life forms and unidentified flying objects. He will direct Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and all relevant agencies to “begin the process of identifying and publishing government documents” related to “alien and extraterrestrial life, unidentified anomalous phenomena and unidentified flying objects, and any other information related to this very complex but extremely interesting and important topic.”.