U.S. to give some ‘Havana syndrome’ victims six-figure compensation

Havana Syndrome victims to be compensated with six-figure sums by State Dept.

Current and former State Department staff who suffered from “qualifying injuries” will receive payments of between roughly $100,000 and $200,000 each, officials said

Havana Syndrome victims to be compensated with six-figure sums by State Dept.

Current and former State Department staff who suffered from “qualifying injuries” will receive payments of between roughly $100,000 and $200,000 each, officials said

‘Havana Syndrome’ victims to get six-figure compensation

The US government will soon compensate officials and diplomats suffering from the mysterious ‘Havana Syndrome,’ some in excess of $100,000

Biden administration preparing to compensate some 'Havana syndrome' victims up to $200,000

By Kylie Atwood, Katie Bo Lillis and Jennifer Hansler, CNNSome victims of the mysterious “Havana syndrome” are expected to be paid between $100,000 and $200,000 from the US government — based on the extent of their injuries and which department they work for — according to two congressional aides familiar with administration deliberations and a former intelligence official.Dating back to at least 2016, US diplomats, spies and service members aro…

Biden administration preparing to compensate some 'Havana syndrome' victims up to $200,000

By Kylie Atwood, Katie Bo Lillis and Jennifer Hansler, CNNSome victims of the mysterious “Havana syndrome” are expected to be paid between $100,000 and $200,000 from the US government — based on the extent of their injuries and which department they work for — according to two congressional aides familiar with administration deliberations and a former intelligence official.Dating back to at least 2016, US diplomats, spies and service members aro…

Biden administration preparing to compensate some 'Havana syndrome' victims up to $200,000

Some victims of the mysterious "Havana syndrome" are expected to be paid between $100,000 and $200,000 from the US government -- based on the extent of their injuries and which department they work for -- according to two congressional aides familiar with administration deliberations and a former intelligence official.