Flyvevåbnet UFO Archive 2009 — Part 3 (pp. 200–280)
Pages 200–280 of the Royal Danish Air Force's 2009 public UFO archive release, a scanned portion of the ~329-page Flyvertaktisk Kommando case file collection spanning Danish military UAP observations from 1978 to 2002.
Brief
Released on 29 January 2009 via Forsvaret.dk, the Flyvevåbnet archive stands as one of the first wholesale disclosures of military UAP records by a NATO member state. This third segment (pp. 200–280) is drawn from Air Tactical Command files and reportedly contains typed observation reports, handwritten witness statements, case correspondence, and internal memoranda. The full release spans four parts and roughly 329 pages, covering a 24-year window of Danish military encounters. No OCR text is available for this portion; the following metadata and key points are derived from the war.gov description.
Metadata
- Agency
- Flyvevåbnet (Royal Danish Air Force)
- Release
- 2009-01-29
- Type
- PDF • .pdf
- Length
- 90 pages
- Classification
- UNCLASSIFIED
- Programs
- Flyvertaktisk Kommando
- Tags
- Danish military, NATO member disclosure, 1978-2002, Air Tactical Command, Forsvaret.dk archive, scanned PDF
Key points
- The release covers Danish military UAP observation reports collected between 1978 and 2002, a 24-year operational window.
- The full archive totals approximately 329 pages published in four parts; this file is the pp. 200–280 segment.
- The releasing body is Flyvertaktisk Kommando (Air Tactical Command), the operational headquarters of the Royal Danish Air Force.
- The 2009 Flyvevåbnet release is identified as one of the first wholesale NATO member-state disclosures of military UFO files.
- Document types present across the archive include typed observation reports, handwritten witness statements, case correspondence, and internal memoranda.
- The archive was published on the Forsvaret.dk public UFO archive portal, placing it in the open domain at time of release.
Most interesting
- Denmark's decision to publish the Flyvevåbnet files predates most comparable NATO-member releases, making it a benchmark in official UAP transparency.
- The archive spans the Cold War's final decade and the post-Soviet transition period, a timeframe during which airspace intrusions carried heightened geopolitical weight for a Baltic-adjacent NATO member.
- The inclusion of handwritten witness statements alongside typed reports suggests the archive preserved raw field documentation rather than sanitized summaries.
- At roughly 329 pages for a 24-year collection, the archive averages approximately 14 pages per year of observation activity — a rate that implies selective rather than exhaustive reporting.