In recent years, the United States has seen an increase in discussions surrounding UFOs and potential alien encounters, especially after statements made by figures like Louis Elizondo and David Grusch.

These revelations have sparked widespread interest and debate in American media. However, many are left wondering why similar discussions aren’t happening in other parts of the world, particularly in countries within the European Union.

Yes, France and England also made some statements, but in a global sense that’s all.

One reason for this silence may be cultural. In the U.S., there is a long history with UFOs and extraterrestrial life, dating back to the mid-twentieth century. This has led to a more open discourse about these topics.

In contrast, many European countries might approach such phenomena with skepticism or a more scientific mindset, prioritizing empirical evidence over speculation.

Many governments might choose silence is the implications for national security. If a country admits to the existence of UFOs, it might also implicitly admit to vulnerabilities in its airspace.

Acknowledging that unknown entities can enter and exit national airspace at will could lead to public unease or even panic, suggesting a lack of control over sovereign skies.

Despite numerous sightings, many governments might not have conclusive evidence that UFOs are extraterrestrial in origin. Without concrete proof, there’s little incentive to speak out, risking credibility on the international stage.