Australia’s Freedom of information legislation act gives the public the right to review official government files. A “privilege” that most first world countries have. If you wanted to request official 
documents about Australia’s demented plan to breed only “good white stock” by allowing the British government to deport healthy white babies to Australia, then you’re fine. Ask for official government files about UFO sightings around the country and that’s a whole different issue.
You might not get a response, or you might be answered with a simple “We’ve lost ’em” response.
According to Reuters, Australia’s official stance on UFO declassification is that almost all official UFO reports and documents have been “lost”.
After a two-month search in response to a newspaper Freedom of Information (FOI) request, which forces government officials to release documents of public interest, Australia’s Department of Defense had been unable to locate the files, the Sydney Morning Herald said.
“The files could not be located and Headquarters Air Command formally advised that this file is deemed lost,” the department’s FOI assistant director, Natalie Carpenter, told the paper. Defense officials could not be contacted by Reuters.
Such a convenient response. When I was a kid, whenever I wanted to steal something from friends or cousins I would simply place the object in a hidden location. I’d wait till the mark would forget about 
the object and then move it somewhere else and keep it for myself. Don’t blame me, I was six years of age. Or maybe 23, I don’t remember. The point is that I was a child. What’s the Australian government’s excuse?
