House Report Suggests Foreign Adversary Likely Behind Havana Syndrome Cases

Congressional investigation criticizes intelligence agencies for obstructing efforts to uncover the truth about mysterious health incidents affecting U.S. officials.

A House Intelligence subcommittee report concludes that a foreign adversary is likely responsible for some Havana Syndrome cases, contradicting prior intelligence assessments.
The report accuses U.S. intelligence agencies of withholding information, obstructing investigations, and producing a flawed 2023 assessment dismissing foreign involvement.
Victims reported symptoms such as migraines, cognitive issues, and ear pain, with some experts suggesting directed energy weapons as a possible cause.
The intelligence community disputes the findings, maintaining that foreign adversary involvement is highly unlikely and defending the thoroughness of its investigation.
Lawmakers are urging a new intelligence assessment and long-term medical care for affected personnel, as over 300 individuals have qualified for treatment.