The Pentagon spoke out about UFO remains

“I am not aware of any evidence that the Department of Defense has any remains or signs of extraterrestrial activity or technology,” Pentagon deputy spokeswoman Sabrina Singh said at a Pentagon briefing on Thursday.

She also stated that the Pentagon's AARO office, which investigates cases of “unidentified anomalous phenomena” (UAP), has not detected any cases in which the extraterrestrial origin of unexplained phenomena has been proven.

READ ALSO: Congressional hearing. Former military officials accused the government of hiding the truth about UFOs. Pentagon comments

During a hearing before a joint House committee on Wednesday, former Pentagon official and UAP investigation team member Luis Elizondo claimed that the Pentagon was conducting a secret program to recover UFO remains.

Retired Admiral Tim Gallaudet said he believes at least some of the unexplained phenomena are signs of alien intelligence.

The congressional hearing was the second such event after former AARO member David Grusch testified last year, who also claims that the government USA is in possession of the remains of extraterrestrial vehicles and has come into contact with aliens.

READ ALSO: Pentagon Report: There is no evidence that the government or companies possess extraterrestrial technology

On Thursday, the Pentagon submitted its annual UAP report to Congress, which noted that of the more than 757 recorded observations of unexplained phenomena between May 2023 and June 2024, no evidence was found indicating the extraterrestrial origin of objects or technologies.

118 of these cases turned out to have prosaic explanations (70 percent of the mysterious objects were balloons, 16 percent – drones), another 174 are close to closure, and the analysis of the remaining cases is ongoing.

The authors of the report noted that the main obstacle to solving the cases is the lack of sufficient data.