Defense Department forms new UFO task force amid national security concerns
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Defense Department forms new UFO task force amid national security concerns
The United States Department of Defense (DOD) has announced the establishment of a new task force that will track UFO reports from all countries. The synchronization group of identification and management of new air-air objects (AOIMSG) is described as the successor of an unknown task force of the Aerial (UAPTF) phenomenon, a group formed in the US Navy.
New UFO assignment unit
DOD announced a new AOIMSG task force on Tuesday, November 23, stated that it was established in collaboration with the National Intelligence Director (DNI). AOIMSG will be assigned to synchronize the efforts of the US government to detect unknown air phenomena (steam), before and better known as UFOs.
The new task unit will also work to analyze and, if necessary, reduce all threats posed by this capture, at least when it comes to national security and aviation, especially in cases where objects are observed in special air (SUA).
Defense representatives Secretary Kathleen Hicks has directed the Secretary of the defense for intelligence & security (USD I & S) to oversee AOIMSG by leading the object identification and new object management (Aoimexec). The council, according to the Department of Defense, will display members of the intelligence community and DOD.
The formation of this council implies the goal of the federal government to establish “representatives between legenses” when it comes to the UFO phenomenon, something subject to the National Intelligence Director began on a major journey in June with a preliminary steam publication. evaluation.
June Steam report
After months of waiting, the US intelligence community made the nine pages of “UFO reports” available to the public – though, it was important to note, the secret version of the document was served personally to members of Congress, which is still unknown. .
Although the report is not expected major disclosure, there are those who raise some interesting questions, not least because of the “other” category for observations that cannot be identified or explained.
Assessment reveals 144 reports made by unexpointed government sources, 143 of them are considered unknown. Of the 144 reports, 80 incidents were observed “with several sensors,” said DNI, with steam often disrupting planned military exercises and other activities.
