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Barley Risotto and Kimchi: A Culinary Crossroads| SaltWire #food #cookingshorts #kimchiMOSCOW - The Kremlin on Monday dismissed a report that Russian military intelligence may be behind the mysterious"Havana syndrome" ailment that has afflicted U.S. diplomats and spies globally.
"This is not a new topic at all; for many years the topic of the so-called 'Havana Syndrome' has been exaggerated in the press, and from the very beginning it was linked to accusations against the Russian side," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters when asked about the report. A U.S. intelligence investigation whose findings were released last year found that it was"very unlikely" a foreign adversary was responsible for the ailment, first reported by U.S. embassy officials in the Cuban capital Havana in 2016.The Insider report said the first incident of"Havana Syndrome" symptoms may have happened earlier than 2016.
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U.S. ‘Havana syndrome’ reports raise concerns, Canadian diplomats’ lawyer saysThe lawyer for Canadian diplomats suing Ottawa over 'Havana syndrome' criticized a report on the symptoms that have been reported by American and Canadian diplomats.
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‘Havana syndrome’: New studies find no major evidence of health impactsSymptoms of the mysterious ailment have included hearing noise and experiencing head pressure followed by headache, migraines, dizziness, and memory lapses.
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Havana syndrome: Still no explanation for unusual health incidentsA U.S. government research team found no significant evidence of brain injury among a group of federal employees reporting symptoms of the 'Havana syndrome' ailment that emerged in 2016, according to studies published in a medical journal on Monday.
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5-year study finds no brain abnormalities in 'Havana Syndrome' patientsFILE - In this Oct. 3, 2017, file photo, tourists ride classic convertible cars on the Malecon beside the United States Embassy in Havana, Cuba.
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No evidence of Havana syndrome brain injury found in U.S. studyA U.S. government research team found no significant evidence of brain injury among a group of federal employees reporting symptoms of the 'Havana syndrome' ailment that emerged in 2016, according to studies published in a medical journal on Monday.
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