Author name: UAP Oracle Editorial

Latin America has a stronger official UAP transparency infrastructure than almost anywhere else on Earth. Chile’s SEFAA has run since 1968. Brazil deployed a classified military investigation team to the Amazon in 1977. Uruguay’s Air Force created CRIDOVNI in 1979. All three are currently active. Together they represent a 58-year continuous civilian and military UAP engagement that dwarfs most of the Global North.

Chile’s official UAP investigation history begins July 9, 1968, when Coronel Sergio Bravo sent a circular to 43 aeronautical installations. That first circular is the foundation of SEFAA, with over 2,200 numbered cases. Chile sent 1960s reports to the Condon Commission.

SEFAA’s reporting form is online at servicios.dgac.gob.cl/reportes-sefaa. The system requires original unmanipulated files — no screenshots, no WhatsApp-compressed video. It covers airspace of 32 million square kilometres from Arica to the South Pole. Here is exactly what SEFAA needs and why the evidence requirements matter.

In February 2026, the Archives for the Unexplained published an interview article titled ‘The Man Sitting on More UFO Evidence Than Anyone Alive.’ The subject claims to possess one of the most extensive private UFO evidence collections in the world — decades of documentation. AFU published it. A Swedish university now uses AFU for UAP research. The archive is accelerating.

The Danish Air Force UFO archive covers years of officially investigated UAP reports collected by the Operations Center. The 329-page document set spans four PDFs and includes the original inquiries, investigation notes, and Air Force assessments. Here is what to expect when reading it and why it matters as a primary historical source.

AFU’s collections in Norrköping, Sweden include books, magazines, raw case investigation files, audio and video recordings, clippings, researchers’ personal archives, physical objects, and photographs. Part of the collection is accessible at files.afu.se. A Swedish university now uses AFU for a UAP research course. A recent interview described one collector with more UAP evidence than even AFU.

The Danish Air Force (Flyvevåbnet) published its entire UFO investigation archive in 2009. For years the Operations Center collected all UFO inquiries in a single folder after investigation. In 2009 they made all 329 pages publicly available as four downloadable PDFs on the official Danish Defence website.

The Archives for the Unexplained (AFU) in Sweden is described as one of the most complete repositories for UAP-related data and folklore anywhere in the world. Founded in 1973, it holds books, magazines, UFO report files, audio and video recordings, clippings, and researchers’ personal archives. Its collections are partially accessible online at files.afu.se.