Havana Syndrome, US intelligence

New intelligence suggests ‘Havana Syndrome’ possibly caused by foreign weapon; overall assessment remains ‘very unlikely’
New intelligence has led two US intelligence agencies to conclude that it’s possible a small number of mysterious health ailments colloquially termed as Havana Syndrome impacting spies, soldiers and diplomats around the world may have been caused by a “novel weapon” wielded by a foreign actor,
US intelligence mostly rejects links between ‘Havana Syndrome,’ adversaries
An updated assessment calls foreign involvement in the ailments to U.S. personnel ‘very unlikely,’ although two agencies refuse to rule it out
Two intelligence agencies see advances in foreign tech that could cause ‘Havana syndrome’
Two U.S. intelligence agencies investigating a series of unexplained health incidents among U.S. government officials believe it is possible that foreign adversaries have developed advanced technology that could be responsible for the symptoms.
US Intelligence Now Split on Possible ‘Havana Syndrome’ Cause
Two of seven US intelligence agencies broke with previous assessments that foreign adversaries were not to blame for so-far unexplained health incidents among government employees overseas that came to be known as “Havana Syndrome.
Most Of US Intel Community Says Unlikely Foreign Adversary Behind 'Havana Syndrome'
Most of the US intelligence community assesses it is 'very unlikely' that a foreign adversary is behind the mysterious so-called Havana Syndrome symptoms experienced by some American officials, an intelligence assessment published Friday said.
Two US agencies break with rest of intelligence community on Havana syndrome
A new report on whether foreign adversaries are responsible for a series of mysterious illnesses that befell U.S. personnel abroad, known as “Havana syndrome,” showed the intelligence community is more divided than previously thought.
Two more intelligence agencies alter views that energy weapons did not cause Havana Syndrome
New intelligence has led two U.S. intelligence agencies to alter their views on the cause of mysterious head injuries suffered by overseas government officials that they believe now may be the result of enemy directed energy attacks,
Texas Public Radio1h
Q&A: The CIA chief on how the U.S. intel community handled Russia, China and Mideast
In an exit interview with NPR's Mary Louise Kelly, CIA Director William Burns says he still thinks "there's a chance" for a ...
Conflict Watcher on MSN7h
CIA chief: Deal with Putin's paranoia, don't show weakness
Putin]'s deeply suspicious of people around him and always looking for vulnerabilities that he can take advantage of, said ...
The Return of Havana Syndrome
A new intelligence report raises questions about a possible mystery weapon.
WFAE9h
Transcript: NPR's full conversation with CIA Director William Burns
In a wide-ranging exit interview, NPR's Mary Louise Kelly asks Central Intelligence Agency director William Burns about the ...
Boise State Public Radio1d
CIA Dir. Bill Burns on China, the Trump transition, and what's next for him
As he prepares to leave his post, CIA Director Bill Burns speaks with NPR's Mary Louise Kelly about the transition to a new Trump administration as well as priorities for the U.S. intel apparatus.
Biden officials cast doubt on view that Havana Syndrome wasn’t work of foreign agents
Contradicting what U.S. spy agencies have publicly said, senior National Security Council officials told a group of Havana ...
Leon Panetta suggests it’s ‘pretty clear’ Russia ‘responsible’ for Azerbaijan Airlines plane crash
Former Secretary of Defense and CIA director Leon Panetta speculated that Russian air defenses may have caused the crash of an Azerbaijan Airlines plane in Kazakhstan that killed 38 people and ...
The National Interest10m
Why Greenland Matters
Rather than blustering about using military force, the President-elect should commence behind-the-scenes talks with the ...