Canadians For Disclosure Advocacy Group Established To Articulate Rationale for Government Transparency on UAP
Toronto, Canada, JUNE 2025 -- Since the release of the Project for a New American Century (PNAC) document in 1997 by William Kristol and Robert Kagan, Canada has often found itself navigating the complex waters of U.S. foreign policy, particularly regarding issues of national security and global dominance. To that end, the membership of the recently formed group Canadians for Disclosure (CfD) has grown from an initial 34 members to now 60 members and growing. The group is currently seeking advocates for each of the 343 seats in Canada’s House of Commons
(Publisher’s Note: This Editorial was written by Mr. Victor Viggiani, M.Ed. He is Available to Media for Interviews.)
The PNAC outlined a vision for maintaining American hegemony and broad-spectrum military engagement, which has inadvertently muted Canada’s ability to assert its own stance on various international issues, including the intriguing and contentious subject of unidentified flying objects (UFOs). There is a broader journalistic context to this mode of reasoning.
The New York Times 2017 article Glowing Auras and ‘Black Money’: The Pentagon’s Mysterious U.F.O. Program by Leslie Kean and Ralph Blumenthal - ignited a nation-wide UFO firestorm - not diminished to this day.
This groundbreaking article in The New York Times brought to light the Pentagon's Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), funded by a remarkable $2 million allocation by then Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. This investment marked a pivotal moment in the U.S. government's acknowledgment of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) and set in motion a series of events that still resonate within the corridors of Congress today.
Historically, Canada has been a partner to the U.S. in intelligence-sharing and defense protocols, and this partnership has created a dynamic where Canadian autonomy is sometimes overshadowed by American interests. The reluctance on the part of the Canadian government to publicly engage the UFO phenomena can be attributed to a culture of compliance that has developed, often leaving Canadians wondering about their government’s position on the matter.
While Canada possesses a wealth of compelling sightings and incidents—as demonstrated by the 9500 UFO files at Library and Archives Canada — as well as the recently released study - SKY CANADA PROJECT - our government's silence can be viewed as a reflection of a broader adherence to U.S. guidelines.
The stage was set in a memo issued by the Canadian Joint Intelligence Committee.
The operational approach of the U.S. regarding UFOs, especially in the context of national security and defense, has fostered an environment where Canada feels constrained.
As demonstrated by the Canadian Joint Intelligence Committee document “Flying Saucers” the U.S. has maintained a tight grip on both military and civilian disclosures related to UFOs, Canada appears content, perhaps out of necessity, to remain in the shadows, fostering perceptions that there is little room for independent Canadian inquiry.
The refusal or hesitation of Canada to aggressively pursue UFO investigation and disclosure can be interpreted as both a cautious diplomatic maneuver and a reluctance to challenge the U.S. narrative. Consequently, Canadians often hear more about the Pentagon's stance and less about their own government’s perspectives or findings.
This intricate web of geopolitical dynamics highlights an essential question: How does Canada reclaim its voice in the arena of UFO research and discourse?
To move forward, Canada may need to consider diplomatic strategies that either align more closely with independent investigations or work to assert its own identity in the broader international conversation about UFOs—one that respects its historical alliance with the U.S. while simultaneously championing its unique contributions to understanding unexplained aerial phenomena.
While the PNAC's global strategy may have indirectly muted Canada's exploration into UFOs, it presents an opportunity for Canadian policymakers and citizens alike to consider what an assertive stance could look like. Embracing a newfound curiosity around UFOs, paired with a willingness to question existing frameworks imposed by U.S. dominance, may allow Canada to redefine its position within this enigma of the skies.
It is time for Canada to emerge from behind the proverbial U.S. skirt and boldly engage in conversations that intrigue not only its populace but the world at large. This is precisely why the initiatives imbedded in Canadians for Disclosure grass roots tactics and strategies are necessary at this juncture in Canadian history.
Canadian citizens interested in finding out more about the Canadians for Disclosure (CfD) grass roots Plan of Action are invited to contact: zland@sympatico.ca
MEDIA CONTACT:
Victor Viggiani - News Director
ZlandCommunications NewsNetwork
Canada's Only UAP Disclosure News Service
Toronto Canada | Office 416-801-8056 | zland@sympatico.ca
