Oslo, Norway – The US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has launched a sensitive investigation into reports of a possible secret weapon test in Norway, following the appearance of mysterious health symptoms in several individuals resembling the so-called “Havana Syndrome,” which has sparked considerable debate in security and medical circles in recent years.
According to informed sources, individuals reported experiencing sudden and severe dizziness, intense headaches, and disturbances in balance and concentration. These symptoms have previously been linked to similar incidents involving US diplomats and officials in several countries, prompting authorities to investigate the possibility of a technology or device causing these unusual effects.
Investigators are exploring multiple hypotheses, including the use of electromagnetic waves or advanced acoustic technologies that could affect the nervous system. However, scientific evidence regarding the nature of “Havana Syndrome” remains disputed among experts, with some suggesting it stems from environmental or psychological factors rather than targeted attacks.
Norwegian authorities have not officially confirmed a weapons test but have indicated close cooperation with US agencies to verify the facts. Security sources emphasized that the investigation is still in its early stages and no conclusive results have yet been reached.
These developments reignite the debate about the nature of modern warfare, which is no longer limited to conventional weapons but extends to covert technologies that may be used for espionage or psychological warfare. This raises international concerns about an undeclared technological race in the field of unconventional weapons.
