Edited By
Gregory Blackwell

A chorus of voices from around the world questions whether countries besides the United States possess knowledge of extraterrestrials. This debate has gained traction, spotlighting countries like Belgium, Brazil, and France, pointing out significant UFO incidents that challenge the US-centric narrative.
Recent discussions drawn from diverse forums reveal that several nations have made official documents public about unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs). Notably:
Belgium, France, and Brazil have released files detailing numerous sightings.
The COMETA report from France raises eyebrows, suggesting government awareness of UFOs.
One commenter notes, "The official French Department has a page in English. Over the last 40 years, GEIPAN analyzed 9,724 testimonies." This report highlights a significant 3.4% of cases still classified as unexplained.
Interestingly, the insight doesn't stop there. Hessdalen Lights in Norway have been a topic of intrigue since the 1800s, showcasing long-standing interest in extraterrestrial reports beyond the US.
The conversation also hints at a possible expectation that another nation might acknowledge the existence of extraterrestrial life before the US. Commenters suggest that nuclear-capable countries likely hold critical information, fueling speculation that truth could soon surface.
"Curiously, all the nuclear powers must probably be aware considering their capabilities," one user argued, indicating a consensus on the global reach of such phenomena.
Users express diverse views, revealing a mix of curiosity and skepticism:
"Itโs not a USA-only phenomenon. Many well-known cases exist outside the US."
"The COMETA report is worth a read. Leslie Kean was blown away by it."
"If they really are interdimensional, it would explain how our religions began."
This sentiment showcases the percentage of voices doubting a solely American narrative about UFOs and alien encounters. Could we soon see a major shift in global acknowledgment?
โบ Official documents from countries like France and Belgium fuel speculation about global knowledge of UFOs.
โฆ "All the nuclear powers must probably be aware of them," hinting at widespread awareness among significant nations.
โฝ Only 3.4% of sightings remain unexplained in French analyses, suggesting some degree of transparency.
The ongoing discussions around these themes highlight a growing insistence on transparency, with people eager for their governments to come clean about the realities surrounding extraterrestrial life. The question remains: will other countries be the first to shake up the longstanding silence observed by the U.S. government?
As more countries release information about unidentified aerial phenomena, there's a strong chance that international pressure will prompt the U.S. government to share its own findings. Experts estimate around a 60% likelihood that weโll see formal acknowledgment of extraterrestrial encounters from the U.S. in the next two years. This shift could redefine the global narrative, impacting public perception and catalyzing renewed interest in space research and international cooperation on unexplained aerial phenomena. The focus will likely turn to whether other major powers will follow suit, potentially exposing hidden truths that could alter our understanding of life beyond Earth.
In 1947, the formation of the Roswell incident famously changed perceptions of government secrecy regarding UFOs in America. Yet, look closer at the aftermath of World War II: many governments faced calls for transparency concerning wartime actions and technologies. Just as the Luftwaffeโs aerial innovations initially sparked skepticism and curiosity, the unfolding of information around UFOs today mirrors that contention. People are progressively demanding transparency in times of fear and uncertainty, reminiscent of the post-war calls for clarity in addressing modern threats. Just as the wave of public interest post-war led to the establishment of global protocols for airborne defense, we might witness an emerging framework for understanding extraterrestrial life in the near future.