Russia is behind Havana Syndrome, attacks on U.S., former lead Pentagon investigator says
Headline from Anchorage Daily News
According to 60 Minutes, a previously unreported “anomalous health incident” — the government term for the Havana Syndrome — at the NATO summit in Lithuania last year attended by President Joe Biden left a senior Pentagon official seeking medical care.
Anchorage Daily News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
According to 60 Minutes, a previously unreported “anomalous health incident” — the government term for the Havana Syndrome — at the NATO summit in Lithuania last year attended by President Joe Biden left a senior Pentagon official seeking medical care.
A joint media report has said Russia's GRU intelligence agency may have used sonic weaponry to trigger "Havana Syndrome," which was first reported by US diplomats in 2016. Symptoms include headaches and bloody noses.
Eleven U.S. officials were injured in a Havana Syndrome-style attack ahead of VP Kamala Harris's 2021 trip to Hanoi. A newly discovered document suggests Russia may have been involved.
It was late 2016 and over a dozen American and Canadian officials working out of Havana, Cuba began hearing bizarre grating noises and feeling odd sensations of pressure out of their ears.
A lead Havana Syndrome investigator believes the U.S. is being attacked by Russia, despite a government report that deemed it "very unlikely" that a foreign adversary was behind what they call "anomalous health incidents."
The mysterious so-called Havana Syndrome symptoms experienced by US diplomats in recent years have been linked to a Russian intelligence unit, according to a joint media investigation released Monday.
A secretive Russian could be linked to mysterious attacks on Americans overseas despite a government report that found it “very unlikely" a foreign adversary is involved.
Members of Russian military intelligence unit 29155, who allegedly have access to microwave or ultrasound weapons, have been placed at the scene of reported attacks on US personnel.
In essence, the debate about "Havana Syndrome" hasn't changed at all in three years despite a resurgence of interest surrounding it after a new National Institute of Health study.
A Russian intelligence unit that specializes in assassinations may be behind "Havana syndrome," a mysterious condition that afflicted U.S. diplomats, according to a report.
A five year investigation from CBS's 60 Minutes, The Insider and Der Spiegel found new evidence showing that Russia is behind the weapon that has caused brain injury to hundreds of Americans serving overseas.
A senior Defense Department official who attended last year's NATO summit in Lithuania reportedly experienced symptoms similar to those reported by U.S. officials who have come down with what is known as "Havana syndrome," according to the Associated Press.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Russia is behind Havana Syndrome, attacks on U.S., former lead Pentagon investigator says | Since Then
