CIA Faces Criticism Over Handling of Havana Syndrome Cases
Whistleblower alleges government negligence and cover-up as Senate report highlights flaws in care for affected personnel.
- A whistleblower, using the pseudonym 'Alice,' has accused the CIA of gaslighting and neglecting victims of Havana Syndrome, also known as Anomalous Health Incidents (AHIs).
- A Senate Intelligence CommitteeCIA's inconsistent approach hindered medical care and compensation for affected employees, with only 21% of CIA workers’ compensation claims being approved compared to 67% from other agencies.
- Alice and other victims describe debilitating symptoms, such as vertigo, cognitive issues, and neurological damage, which some believe are linked to directed energy weapons, potentially from foreign adversaries like Russia.
- The intelligence community has officially concluded it is unlikely a foreign actor caused the incidents, though a House Intelligence Committee report suggests some cases may involve foreign adversaries.
- The whistleblower and other victims have called for improved medical care, acknowledgment of their injuries, and more transparent investigations into the cause of these incidents.
Hindustan Times 
The Guardian 
American Greatness 
The Hill 
Townhall 
