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

Most of the US intelligence community considers the involvement of foreign actors behind the strange symptoms reported by US diplomatic personnel “very unlikely”. Two agencies are more skeptical than 007 and the Biden administration

Washington. U.S. intelligence agencies have found no evidence linking a foreign power to the mysterious health effects caused by the “Havana syndrome” and reported by some U.S. diplomats and other government personnel, although two agencies claim that a foreign adversary may have developed or even deployed a weapon responsible for such injuries.

US: 'Havana syndrome' likely not linked to rivals

WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence found no evidence linking a foreign power to the mysterious "Havana syndrome" injuries reported by some U.S. diplomats and other government personnel, though two agencies say it's possible a foreign adversary may have developed or even…

US agencies find no link between foreign power and mystery ‘Havana syndrome’

US intelligence has found no evidence linking a foreign power to the mysterious “Havana syndrome” injuries reported by some US diplomats and other government personnel, though two agencies now say it’s possible a foreign adversary may have developed or even deployed a weapon responsible for the injuries.

U.S. intelligence agencies investigating a spate of brain injuries and other serious health ailments among hundreds of officials remain unconvinced that the ailments are linked to the actions of foreign adversaries.

Split emerges among U.S. spy agencies over mysterious 'Havana syndrome'

A split has emerged between U.S. spy agencies over whether a foreign adversary may be responsible for “Havana Syndrome” injuries to Americans stationed overseas.