The CIA has determined a mysterious sickness affecting hundreds of United States diplomatic workers across the world is not part of a widespread targeted campaign by a foreign power, according to US media reports.Officials briefed on the spy agency’s preliminary finding said hundreds of cases of the so-called Havana Syndrome – which first appeared in Havana, Cuba in 2016 and is typically defined by headaches, nausea, vertigo and dizziness – could be explained by environmental factors, undiagnosed medical conditions or stress, The New York Times reported on Thursday.The agency is continuing to investigate about two dozen instances that could offer clues as to whether US adversaries had a hand in causing some of the cases. However, the agency has determined the majority of the 1,000 reported cases were unlikely caused by such actors, appearing to douse theories of a more widespread operation.
Load More
Load More