The statement came after a meeting called by the director of National Intelligence, Avril D. Haines, with the intention of evaluating the investigations carried out on the alleged sonic attacks on State Department officials, CIA officials and their families.
Author: Raúl Antonio Capote | internacional@granma.cu
August 10, 2021
The saga of the so-called «Havana syndrome», used by elements of the extreme right in the US and the Cuban-American mafia to justify a toughening of the policy towards Cuba, and reinforce the idea that Russia and China constitute a threat to world security is back in the news.
As reported on Monday by The New York Times, "the United States lacks evidence to blame other nations for the existence of sonic attacks against its citizens inside or outside the country."
The statement came after a meeting called by the director of National Intelligence, Avril D. Haines, with the intention of evaluating the investigations carried out on the alleged sonic attacks on State Department officials, CIA officials and their families.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken, present at the meeting, stated that these "unexplained health incidents" are a high priority, although there is no evidence to accuse any country without any certainty that microwaves are the cause of the diseases.