US EditionCIA, Pentagon reviewed secret 'Havana syndrome' device in Norway, Washington Post reports
- U.S. officials investigated a secret microwave device test in Norway that caused neurological symptoms similar to Havana syndrome.
- Norway informed the CIA about the incident, which led to visits by Pentagon and White House officials.
- Test results did not confirm that U.S. diplomats or spies were attacked by a foreign power.
- The investigation showed that pulsed-energy devices can affect human biology.
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A Norwegian researcher who was skeptical of the so-called Havana Syndrome built his own sound weapon. He then experienced symptoms reminiscent of those previously suffered by American diplomats, sources told the Washington Post.
CIA, Pentagon reviewed secret ‘Havana syndrome’ device in Norway: Report
US officials investigated a previously unreported experiment in Norway in which a government scientist tested a microwave device and developed neurological symptoms similar to so-called Havana syndrome, the Washington Post reported on Saturday citing people familiar with the matter.
Report: CIA, Pentagon Probed 'Havana Syndrome' Device
U.S. officials investigated a previously unreported experiment in Norway in which a government scientist tested a microwave device and developed neurological symptoms similar to so-called Havana syndrome, the Washington Post reported on Saturday citing people familiar with...
CIA, Pentagon reviewed secret 'Havana syndrome' device in Norway, Washington Post reports
U.S. officials investigated a previously unreported experiment in Norway in which a government scientist tested a microwave device and developed neurological symptoms similar to so-called Havana syndrome, the Washington Post reported on Saturday citing people familiar with the matter.
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