CANADA'S UAP QUESTIONS REACH A NEW STAGE IN PARLIAMENT
UPDATE
Originally Published October 23, 2026
FOR IMMEDIATE DISTRIBUTION
Parliamentary Question Seeks Answers on Canada's Response to Unidentified Aerial Phenomena
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| MP BRANDEN LESLIE |
OTTAWA, ONTARIO — October 27, 2026
A parliamentary question submitted on behalf of MP Branden Leslie is breaching decades of silence on UAP in the House of Commons.
MP Leslie is seeking specific answers about the Government of Canada's response to recommendations made in the Chief Science Advisor's Sky Canada Project report on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP).
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As of this publication by ZNN, no other media outlet has covered this Order Paper question.
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The Question on the Order Paper Q-1526 asks the federal government to respond to the following matters:
- Provide a recommendation-by-recommendation account of the actions taken to date, including whether each recommendation has been accepted, rejected, or remains undecided.
- Where recommendations have been accepted, the government is also being asked to identify implementation timelines and the federal entities responsible for carrying them out.
The request goes even further asking:
- Whether, during 2026, the Department of National Defence, Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada, 3 Canadian Space Division, 7 Wing (Space), Transport Canada, or the Privy Council Office received any briefings or reports concerning unidentified anomalous phenomena or related programs.
- If so, the government is required to provide details of each instance, including the date.
[Ed. Note: Canadians for Disclosure is in possession of original Canadian government Joint Intelligence Committee, RCMP and Transport Canada documents and memos - not hinting at, not suggesting, but proving Canada has had a long history in the UAP/UFO matter dating back to 1952. These documents are available upon request.]
Accountability, transparency and public interest
Unidentified Aerial Phenomena are observations that have not been conclusively identified. While an unexplained observation is not evidence of extraterrestrial activity, the subject raises legitimate questions about:
- Aviation safety,
- National security,
- Scientific investigation,
- Interdepartmental coordination, and public transparency.
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| DR. MONA NEMER |
Dr. Mona Nemer - Chief Science Advisor to the Sky Canada Project examined how Canada collects, reports, and studies UAP observations. The implementation of its recommendations is therefore an important measure of whether the federal government is taking a coordinated and evidence-based approach to the subject.
The parliamentary question seeks to move the discussion beyond speculation by requesting specific information about government decisions, implementation plans, departmental responsibilities, and the flow of information within federal institutions.
Among the central issues are whether recommendations intended to improve Canada's approach have been acted upon, whether implementation is proceeding according to defined timelines, and whether the government has established clear accountability for the work.
The response could help establish:
- Which recommendations have been implemented, accepted, rejected, or remain under consideration.
- What timelines and departmental responsibilities have been established for accepted recommendations.
- Which federal institutions received briefings or reports concerning UAP during 2026.
- Whether existing government processes provide a coordinated approach to reporting, investigating, and evaluating unexplained observations.
The answers may also help identify areas where further policy development, administrative coordination, or public reporting could be warranted.
A test of government accountability
At its core, the parliamentary question raises three fundamental issues:
- When the federal government receives scientific advice on a matter involving public safety, national security, and scientific uncertainty, what action follows and how can Canadians assess the results?
- Why are Canadians unable to make any genuine assessment of the UAP question when little if any information is available to them from their government?
- How long has this been going on and why haven't MPs asked these questions before?
A substantive response would provide a clearer picture of the government's progress, the institutions responsible, and the extent to which recommendations have translated into concrete action.
The government is required to respond to the order paper question within 45 days.
Contact MP Branden Leslie and his
Parliamentary Assistant Drew Ostach at:
Telephone: 613-995-9511
Email: branden.leslie@parl.gc.ca
Contact Dr. Mona Nemer Professor
Room: Roger Guindon Hall, Room 4523B (office) 4522 (lab)
Office: 613-562-5800 ext. 4671
E-mail: mona.nemer@uottawa.ca
ADENDUM
UNASKED AND UNANSWERED QUESTIONS REMAIN
The Question of the Order Paper leaves unanswered questions about why Canadian defence department officials were directed by the director of the Pentagon's UFO research program to attend a briefing in May of 2023 on UAP as a member of the FIVE EYES (FVEY) Intelligence Alliance. Canada, along with New Zealand, the UK, the U.S.A., and Australia compose this alliance. The FIVE EYES briefing details “remain classified” as reported by the CBC on June 7, 2023.
MORE NEWS - COMING SOON
Canadians for Disclosure has sent letters to relevant Cabinet Ministers requesting clarification of their involvement in the UAP matter.
Media contact:
Victor Viggiani Director
Canadians for Disclosure
[Email - vviggiani99@protonmail.com]
[Telephone 416-801-8056]










