The FBI has acknowledged for the first time that some of its agents may be suffering from Havana Syndrome in an official statement

In an official statement, the FBI acknowledged that Havana Syndrome may have been a problem for some agents.

On Tuesday, the FBI admitted for the first-time that Havana Syndrome may have been affecting some agents.

The revelation comes after an ex-agent reportedly complained to the federal body that he was experiencing symptoms concurrent with the mysterious affliction –  which first surfaced at the US embassy in Havana in 2016 and has since afflicted more than 200 Americans around the world, mostly diplomats, spies, and others employed by the US government.

According to NBC News the agent informed the bureau that he began experiencing symptoms about a decade ago after he was sent to a Russian country on a mission. 

According to the letter, an unnamed former agent reportedly claimed that his strange illness, which included severe migraines, dizziness and fatigue, occurred while he was overseas stationed in another country. 

Since then, the outlet has obtained several internal emails from bureau showing the response to the complaint. One of these was from last month where bureau replied to their former employee. 

Alleged Havana Syndrome attacks on people employed by the federal government, including FBI agents, spies, and diplomats, continue to grow across the world

The number of Havana Syndrome-related attacks against federal employees, such as FBI agents and diplomats continues to rise around the globe.

An email from senior bureau staffer read: “Unfortunately the FBI isn’t authorized to give any kind of medical advice. There are no medical programs for current or retired employees.” 

The FBI provided an official statement that confirmed the authenticity of the source email when they were questioned by reporters.

According to the spokesperson for the FBI, the message stated that the email was just ‘one piece of a larger conversation taken out of context’ and did not reflect the FBI’s support of its staff, current or former.

The syndrome first surfaced at the US embassy in Havana, when government employees suddenly found themselves afflicted with the mysterious malady

This syndrome was first discovered at the US Embassy in Havana. Government employees were suddenly struck with this mysterious illness.

In the statement it was stated that although the FBI does not have authority to give direct medical treatment to anyone, they have established a system to assist current and former employees with accessing interagency medical care and evaluation options.

What’s the ‘Havana Syndrome?

This problem is known as the “Havana Syndrome” because it affected US Embassy personnel working in Cuba.

A total of 130 cases from across government are under investigation. That’s an increase on the number that were investigated last year. This investigation is being led by the National Security Council.

People believed to be affected reported symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, and other signs consistent with concussions. Some required medical attention for months. Some people have described hearing loud sounds before they noticed the sudden appearance of symptoms.

The investigation has found at least four possible cases in which Trump White House officials are involved.

The advocates for the affected claim that the US government has failed to address the issue seriously and provide necessary benefits.

Senators from the United States said that the government was investigating an increase in directed-energy attacks.

Some symptoms are:

-hearing loss

Headaches that are severe 

-dizziness

-brain injury

The official confirmation from the federal agency did not mention when the policy was implemented. However, the text used in an October email by the unnamed official to the agent suggests it wasn’t in effect last month.

After the statement was made, it stated that the FBI considers the issue of “Anomalous Health Incidents” a top priority as they protect and promote the well-being and health of federal employees. 

In a bulletin, the bureau stated that it had’mested its employees on how to react if they have an AHI and how to report it. It also indicated where workers can get medical evaluations to evaluate their symptoms.

This statement is currently the FBI’s official acknowledgment of the possibility that its employees, current and former, could have the syndrome. Many believe it originated in Russia.  

According to the agent, he had been stationed at an embassy that came under a suspected Russian electronic jamming operation that disrupted communications, he said, asking not to be identified because he was concerned that it could affect how the FBI handles his case.

Soon after, symptoms started to appear. He added that the past decade has been filled with dizziness, chronic headaches and fatigue.

According to the agent, the symptoms he reported match the symptoms of many other Americans around the world who were stationed abroad and employed by the US when they started experiencing symptoms. 

The fact that the agent in question was stationed close to Russia raises further alarms. 

The leading theory behind the cause of the still-largely unknown syndrome starts with a device that scientists say the Eastern European nation could have invented during the Cold War, which was later used to spy on US embassies by collecting data from laptops and cell phones.

Experts believe that the microwave technology may be used as a weapon by a hostile nation, such as Russia or China. This would explain why the majority of the victims are US diplomats and spies.

The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine reported last year that some brain injuries seen in people who claimed to be suffering from the illness were due to directed microwave energy. This was something Russia has been studying for a long time.

Although the Bureau did not confirm or deny that its past agents had been affected by this illness (which can cause hearing loss, severe headaches and dizziness in some sufferers), there are several instances where FBI employees have reported experiencing these symptoms. While abroad – especially in Europe or Central Asia. 

Numerous FBI personnel reported that they had been attacked in Vienna by the authorities, with some cases possibly going back over a decade.

A spokesperson for the FBI stated that the FBI cannot confirm or deny specific investigations in a statement made earlier this summer. 

We will however direct you to Director Wray’s testimony in front of Congress. He stated that the safety, health and well being of U.S. personnel was the top priority.

“We consider all U.S. personnel suffering from these symptoms potential victims. And we will take appropriate action to treat them. Our federal counterparts are also affected by the condition.  

The strange illness has struck US diplomats around the globe, following the first cluster of Cuban cases. 

After the former president dismissed the new cases of Havana Syndrome as mass psychosis, the White House is now taking steps to assist Havana Syndrome patients.

Last month, President Joe Biden took a different approach to dealing with the effects of the mysterious illness, and signed a new law into effect – the Havana Act – that will allow diplomats and other federal officials suffering from traumatic neurological or brain injuries to be compensated by the government. 

Biden Administration says that it will cover medical costs for conditions not yet identified by the intelligence community.

To establish baseline and to see if any patterns emerge in the treatment, sufferers may also receive blood tests.  

It is hard to find hard evidence to support the bizarre syndrome, so many are skeptical about the new program’s existence.

Robert Bartholomew is one of the top medical sociologists and he is convinced that the disease is mass delusion. He co-authored the book Havana Syndrome, Mass Psychogenic Illness, and the Real Story behind the Embassy Mystery, Hysteria, and the True Story Behind it. 

Daily Mail Australia has been informed that Bigfoot evidence is stronger than Havana Syndrome. 

“The overwhelming evidence supports mass hysteria or, as scientists often refer to it by their acronym, mass psychogenic disease. Havana Syndrome can be attributed to incompetent officials of the government and bad science. 

“I would even go as far as to name it Havana Syndrome Delusion, the bizarre belief that, despite persistent evidence, diplomats are being attacked with an energy weapon.