New Evidence of Russian Military Intelligence Service’s Acoustic Weapons Emerges in the Mysterious Havana Syndrome

Recent evidence from the footprint of the Russian military intelligence service in the mysterious Havana Syndrome suggests auditory weapons.

According to a joint investigative report among three news outlets, it is claimed that a unit of the Russian military intelligence involved in attacks across Europe may have used auditory weapons against a large number of American diplomats and undercover agents worldwide.

The joint investigation by the Latvian newspaper Insajder, the news program 60 Minutes, and the German website Spiegel sheds light on the behind-the-scenes hands in creating the unidentified physical and mysterious symptoms known as the Havana Syndrome.

The name Havana Syndrome first emerged in 2016 when American diplomats in the Cuban capital reported feeling unwell at night and hearing disturbing noises, sparking speculation about the possibility of a foreign enemy attack using auditory weapons.