Considered slow to tackle Havana syndrome, CIA fires head of office in Vienna

WASHINGTON – Central Investigation Agency United States of America (CIA) fired the head of its Vienna office for not responding appropriately to the mysterious outbreak of Havana syndrome.

“Dozens of United States (US) personnel in the Austrian capital, Vienna, and their children have reported symptoms of the syndrome,” the report said. Washington Post.

This condition first appeared at the US Embassy in Havana, Cuba, in 2016.

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Those affected said they heard a buzzing sound coming from one direction, and then felt pressure on their heads.

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Others complain of nausea, dizziness and fatigue, among other symptoms.

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“There are more cases of this syndrome in Vienna than in any city other than Havana,” the Post report said.