United States: The CIA along with the Treasury Department has not established a linkage between external actors and mysterious ailments that have befallen some of its diplomats and official stationed in Cuba. However, two agencies speculate that an attacker could have developed or used a weapon and no concrete evidence has been discovered, as reported by HealthDay.
The Ongoing Mystery
The Return of Havana Syndrome. https://t.co/pwqqRtYZuQ A new intelligence report raises questions about a possible mystery weapon. My latest.
— Shane Harris (@shaneharris) January 10, 2025
Starting from 2016 Cuban diplomats in the United States also came with similar complaints such as head aches, loss of balance and other cognitive complains that came to be known as Havana Syndrome. These symptoms were later to be seen in other officials from other countries leading to suspicions of a selective attack.
Biden Administration’s Response
U.S. finds no 'Havana syndrome' link to foreign powers, but 2 spy agencies say it's possible https://t.co/9D9eqiNnbB
— Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (@PittsburghPG) January 10, 2025
Under pressure to investigate, the Biden administration continues to explore the causes of these mysterious injuries, although no clear answers have emerged. National Security Council spokesperson Sean Savett emphasized the need for ongoing research and care for affected personnel.
No Direct Evidence
Biden Officials Say the Truth About Havana Syndrome Is Still Unknownhttps://t.co/R60PQB2Jqy
— Global News (@oscar730258635) January 10, 2025
Despite some agencies considering the possibility of a foreign weapon, there is no intelligence linking any specific foreign actor to the incidents. Some agencies remain confident that foreign governments are not involved, highlighting the complexity of the investigation, as reported by HealthDay.
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