The recently declassified Senate report criticized the CIA's handling of Havana syndrome, finding flaws in medical care, delayed compensation, and communication failures while deeming foreign adversary involvement unlikely.
Nearly 100 CIA-affiliated individuals with Havana syndrome faced significant delays and denials in medical care and compensation, leading to increased moral injury and stress about being believed.
The report highlights that CIA employees had a notably lower success rate in obtaining workers' compensation compared to those from other government agencies, revealing issues in the agency's claim processes.
Despite concerns over what caused the health incidents, the report warns that adversaries are likely developing directed energy technologies that might explain symptoms, leaving many questions unanswered.
Collection
[
|
...
]