CIA inspector general reviewing handling of 'Havana Syndrome' cases
CNN
The CIA inspector general is carrying out a review into the agency's handling of officers sickened by the mysterious "Havana Syndrome," CNN has learned, a revelation that comes as cases are mushrooming across the globe.
Multiple sources familiar with the intelligence described a ballooning number of reports in recent months. Dozens of victims have been reported in Vienna, a well-known hotspot for spies, and cases have also been reported in Africa this year, according to two people familiar with the intelligence. The intelligence community still doesn't have an official explanation for the perplexing constellation of sensory experiences and physical symptoms that have now sickened hundreds of US diplomats, spies and troops around the globe — some severely enough to force their retirement. About 100 of those cases involve CIA personnel.
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