An assessment found it “very unlikely” that a foreign adversary was behind the “anomalous health incidents” affecting U.S. staff abroad.
” were probably not targeted by a foreign adversary weaponizing energy waves, a new intelligence report has found. The assessment, conducted by seven intelligence agencies, puts to bed the long-running fear that a foreign government inflicted the puzzling “anomalous health incidents” on U.S. personnel. Now, five of the agencies involved in the assessment say it’s actually “very unlikely” that the bizarre ailment was caused by a foreign government,reports.
One agency abstained from drawing any conclusions as to whether a foreign government was involved. Hundreds of cases of reported “Havana Syndrome” were reviewed, though analysts reportedly found no shared pattern among them. There was also reportedly no evidence of a coordinated campaign against U.S. workers. “There was nothing,” one unnamed official was quoted as saying. The bizarre symptoms were first reported at the U.S.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Navy intel chief warns the U.S. is naive about threat from ChinaAmerican political leaders and the general population are suffering from 'China blindness,' failing to understand the nature of the threat to U.S. security posed by the communist regime, according to the admiral in charge of naval intelligence.
Weiterlesen »
Ukraine intel head brushes aside US claims on China arming RussiaUkrainian Intelligence chief Kyrylo Budanov denies claims made by senior US officials that China is weighing the possibility of supplying arms to Russia.
Weiterlesen »
Intel releases software platform for quantum computing developersIntel Corp on Tuesday released a software platform for developers to build quantum algorithms that can eventually run on a quantum computer that the chip giant is trying to build.
Weiterlesen »
Senate Intel Committee leaders say briefing on classified doc scandals ‘left much to be desired’The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence said the mishandling of classified documents by President Biden and former President Donald Trump “left much to be desired.”
Weiterlesen »
U.S. man says he fought for Ukraine to gather intel then defected to Russia'Spies exist, and I'm a spy,' John McIntyre told the Kremlin-backed RT news network.
Weiterlesen »
Intel and Microsoft seem to be hinting at Windows 12The next version of Windows will focus on AI features.
Weiterlesen »