Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon sightings (FOI)

Request 

I recently asked question in regard to air safety.

UAP phenomenon has been discussed in congress and Parliament.

Recently American congress admitted that there has been 11 near misses with UAP and US military jets.

I've recorded videos of fast moving UAP stationary in our air space some orange and some blue, the movements these crafts were making before I filmed them were clearly not of any British or Jersey technology.

Is Jersey in contact with other governments in regards air safety and is there a way pilots or radar operators can report this without ridicule.

China has now began using AI to track more frequent UAP sightings.

Are there anymore sightings in Jersey air space been made besides myself I'm reporting.

Response

A "UAP" has been taken to mean "unidentified aerial phenomenon".  

The questions of whether or not Jersey is in contact with other governments, or whether or not other individuals, other than the applicant, have reported sightings in Jersey airspace, have already been addressed in a previous Freedom of Information response which is publicly available on www.gov.je. Article 23 of the Freedom of Information (Jersey) Law 2011 has been applied.

UAP phenomenon FOI (gov.je)

The question of whether or not there is a mechanism for pilots and radar operators to report such concerns is not information held by a Government of Jersey department or the States of Jersey Police.  The applicant may wish to approach Ports of Jersey at ask@ports.je 

Articles applied

Article 3 - Meaning of "information held by a public authority"

For the purposes of this Law, information is held by a public authority if –

(a) it is held by the authority, otherwise than on behalf of another person; or

(b) it is held by another person on behalf of the authority.

Article 23 - Information accessible to applicant by other means

(1) Information is absolutely exempt information if it is reasonably available to the applicant, otherwise than under this Law, whether or not free of charge.

(2) A scheduled public authority that refuses an application for information on this ground must make reasonable efforts to inform the applicant where the applicant may obtain the information.