On June 12, 2026, the U.S. Ministry of War released a third collection of materials under the PURSUE program. This latest release marks another significant milestone in the systematic disclosure process that first began on May 8.
While the initial installment consisted of approximately 162 files and the second brought the total to 222, this third release contributes over 70 new items. More than 290 files are now available to the public on the war.gov/UFO portal.
The character of this new batch differs notably from its predecessors. While the first two releases focused primarily on military sensor data, the third significantly expands the collection of testimonies involving the FBI and ordinary citizens. Among the most discussed materials are videos FBI-UAP-PR003 ("Orbs Over the Pond," 2024) and FBI-UAP-PR004 ("Northeastern Orb Sighting," 2025). These recordings, captured on standard smartphones, depict bright red and orange spheres appearing at relatively low altitudes, moving smoothly, and occasionally appearing in pairs or small formations.
Cases involving multiple witnesses, including statements from FBI agents, have garnered particular attention. One such episode describes a married couple in the Northeastern U.S. watching two red orbs with white plasma centers hover near their home before slowly drifting behind the tree line. Many of these incidents remain classified as unresolved.
This third release also incorporates additional historical documents, intelligence reports, and enhanced imagery. With the war.gov/UFO portal receiving over 1.7 billion visits to date, the figures clearly illustrate the immense public fascination with the subject.
According to statements from the Ministry of War and the White House, work is proceeding as scheduled, and subsequent batches of material are already in preparation. The government remains committed to a strategy of gradual and consistent disclosure, avoiding sensationalist claims.
This third release reinforces the broader picture: the UAP phenomenon manifests in diverse forms, ranging from military observations to encounters by everyday citizens. Each new installment adds further detail, yet definitive answers remain elusive. However, the volume of accessible data continues to grow, allowing anyone interested to conduct their own research.
