Something important is beginning to change in the UFO conversation: the push for Disclosure is becoming international.
Today, Rep. Eric Burlison, former Japanese Defense Minister Yasukazu Hamada, and former Japanese lawmaker Yoshiharu Asakawa jointly argued that lawmakers in allied democracies may need to begin working directly with one another because their own national-security institutions are not providing them with enough information to conduct meaningful oversight.
The most revealing detail may be this though. Japanese lawmakers say they learned about two unresolved UAP incidents near Japan through recent U.S. government releases, not through their own government.
They also point to the July 2025 incident at Japan’s Genkai Nuclear Power Station, where security personnel reportedly observed three luminous objects for nearly two hours. Police later said what they themselves observed appeared to be an aircraft, but the event was reportedly captured by the plant’s security cameras—and Japanese lawmakers say they still have not been given access to that footage.
Burlison, Hamada and Asakawa now say they are using the Emerging Technologies Interparliamentary Caucus as a platform for direct international dialogue on UAP and emerging technology. Their argument is straightforward: if elected officials cannot get adequate answers through their own domestic intelligence structures, allied legislatures may be able to compare information across borders and force a clearer picture to emerge.
That is a significant evolution.
For most of the modern Disclosure era, this has been treated primarily as an American fight between Congress, the Pentagon and the intelligence community.
Now lawmakers in two allied countries are openly suggesting that the way around institutional secrecy may be to work laterally across governments instead of waiting for information to move vertically through them.
Whether that produces anything genuinely revelatory remains to be seen.
But the architecture of Disclosure may be changing. #ufox #ufotwitter@imPascalNajadi
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