America admits: Over 130 officials suffer from Havana's mysterious syndrome

There have been more than 130 incidents of inexplicable brain injuries known as Havana syndrome in American diplomats, spies and defence officials. The New York Times said three CIA officials had reported strange symptoms since December, following commitments in Cuba. An episode was in two weeks [...]
The New York Times said three CIA officials had reported strange symptoms since December, following commitments in Cuba. An episode was within the past two weeks.
The reported number of cases is more than 70 than previously accepted, writes The Guardian, translates Periscope.
Mark Zaid, representing some of the officials with Havana syndrome, said he was contacted by more people who believe they were affected.
“Numrates are definitely growing,” he said.
US officials confirmed that new cases have continued to increase.
In December, the National Academy of Sciences released a report saying that the brain injuries that American government officials in Cuba and China suffered were likely the result of some form of direct energy.
Cheryl Rofer, former chemist at the Los Alamo National Laboratory, has questioned the conclusions of the study, and the claim of victims and some experts that any kind of microwave weapon is to blame for Havana syndrome.
The evidence for the microwave effects of that characterised type in Havana syndrome is very low,” said Rofer. /Periscope












