U.S. Intelligence Reviews 'Havana Syndrome', Finds No Direct Evidence of Foreign Involvement

New assessment by U.S. intelligence concludes foreign adversaries unlikely behind 'Havana syndrome' ailments, but two agencies express possible connection to weapon development.

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2 spy agencies float possibility of foreign weapon behind ‘Havana syndrome,’ but most find no links

The Hill

US finds no link between ‘Havana syndrome’ and foreign power, but two spy agencies say it’s possible

Boston Herald

US finds no link between 'Havana syndrome' and foreign power, but two spy agencies say it's possible

Associated Press

US Finds No Link between 'Havana Syndrome' and Foreign Power, but Two Spy Agencies Say It's Possible

Newsmax

Overview

A summary of the key points of this story verified across multiple sources.

A new report from U.S. intelligence has reaffirmed previous conclusions that there is no evidence linking a foreign power to the mysterious 'Havana syndrome' injuries. However, two agencies suggest a possible link to the development of a weapon by a foreign adversary. While five out of seven agencies maintain it's unlikely any foreign nation is involved, the report highlights the need for further investigation and research into the unexplained medical symptoms experienced by U.S. diplomats and government personnel.

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