Japan’s government has maintained a cautious, security-focused approach to UAP information, with no announced program or timeline for releasing previously non-public files by the end of 2026. In May 2026, after the U.S. PURSUE disclosures included incidents near Japanese airspace, Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara confirmed Tokyo was analyzing the material and coordinating with allies, while stating that any Japanese disclosures would be decided strictly case-by-case after weighing risks to intelligence-gathering capabilities. A cross-party parliamentary group proposed centralizing UAP coordination under the Cabinet Secretariat, yet no implementing actions or scheduled releases have followed. Traders therefore assign low probability to declassification occurring before the market resolves, reflecting the absence of legislative mandates or policy shifts that would override standard national-security reviews.