Canada to Prepare Report on Nuclear Facility Incursions by UFOs
Alien Life & UFO/UAPs
Friday 4th, March 2022
Canada's deputy minister within the Department of Natural Resources is to prepare a report regarding any incidents that involved drones or unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) around nuclear facilities.
It's also reported that the deputy minister, John Hannaford, will consider reaching out to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to better understand the nature and extent of UAP incursions on nuclear facilities.
There actions were requested on the 2nd of March by member of parliament Larry Maguire, he stated, "In January, the Swedish security service announced an investigation of drones at three of their nuclear power plants, There have also been reports over the years of other unknown drone-type flying objects flying over Canadian nuclear facilities.
In the security that we’re in today, and it has recently been announced in the United States legislation that has just passed for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to report the number of incidents and descriptions thereof of UAP or drones of unknown origin associated with nuclear power generation stations, nuclear fuel storage sites or facilities regulated by the nuclear regulatory commission.
So, I am wondering if any of the department officials are aware of the legislation that was passed in the U.S. Congress regarding these specific clauses?"
Hannaford responded to say he was not aware with U.S. legislation but stressed the importance of security at nuclear facilities.
Hannaford responded to a question from Maguire about if he had ever received reports of drones or UAP at Canadian nuclear facilities, Hannaford responded with, "I have not".
Hannaford seemed to look uncomfortable with the questioning as he had only taken his current role in January 2022 after previously having served as Foreign and Defence Policy Advisor to the Canadian Prime Minister.
Maguire went on to ask Hannaford to inquire and report back about this matter to which Hannaford responded, "we can do.".
Maguire pressed further by asking if such incidents would be publicy disclosed to which Hannaford gave way to his colleague Molly Johnson, Assistant Deputy Minister of Natural Resoource, Johnson went on to say, "I would say that safety and security is the top priority when considering nuclear facilities - we can check and confirm on the drone issue specifically and the reporting that is available and get back to you.".
To which Maguire followed up with, "As allies and partners of the United States, it is appropriate to better assess the nature and extent of UAP.
I believe it would be prudent for the Atomic Energy of Canada to proactively reach out to their American counterparts to discuss this legislation and enquire how they are handling these reports and investigations.
Would you be open to reaching out to the American Nuclear Regulatory Commission to start this important conversation?"
Followed up by Hannaford responding with, "I certainly take that under advisement".
The whole interaction can be watched at the reference link at the bottom of the article.
It's also reported that the deputy minister, John Hannaford, will consider reaching out to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to better understand the nature and extent of UAP incursions on nuclear facilities.
There actions were requested on the 2nd of March by member of parliament Larry Maguire, he stated, "In January, the Swedish security service announced an investigation of drones at three of their nuclear power plants, There have also been reports over the years of other unknown drone-type flying objects flying over Canadian nuclear facilities.
In the security that we’re in today, and it has recently been announced in the United States legislation that has just passed for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to report the number of incidents and descriptions thereof of UAP or drones of unknown origin associated with nuclear power generation stations, nuclear fuel storage sites or facilities regulated by the nuclear regulatory commission.
So, I am wondering if any of the department officials are aware of the legislation that was passed in the U.S. Congress regarding these specific clauses?"
Hannaford responded to say he was not aware with U.S. legislation but stressed the importance of security at nuclear facilities.
Hannaford responded to a question from Maguire about if he had ever received reports of drones or UAP at Canadian nuclear facilities, Hannaford responded with, "I have not".
Hannaford seemed to look uncomfortable with the questioning as he had only taken his current role in January 2022 after previously having served as Foreign and Defence Policy Advisor to the Canadian Prime Minister.
Maguire went on to ask Hannaford to inquire and report back about this matter to which Hannaford responded, "we can do.".
Maguire pressed further by asking if such incidents would be publicy disclosed to which Hannaford gave way to his colleague Molly Johnson, Assistant Deputy Minister of Natural Resoource, Johnson went on to say, "I would say that safety and security is the top priority when considering nuclear facilities - we can check and confirm on the drone issue specifically and the reporting that is available and get back to you.".
To which Maguire followed up with, "As allies and partners of the United States, it is appropriate to better assess the nature and extent of UAP.
I believe it would be prudent for the Atomic Energy of Canada to proactively reach out to their American counterparts to discuss this legislation and enquire how they are handling these reports and investigations.
Would you be open to reaching out to the American Nuclear Regulatory Commission to start this important conversation?"
Followed up by Hannaford responding with, "I certainly take that under advisement".
The whole interaction can be watched at the reference link at the bottom of the article.
