The Cuban government said Sunday that it still has found “no evidence” of the alleged “sounds” that have been the root of health incidents involving Americans.
“Cuba has publicly and officially reiterated its willing to cooperate seriously in the joint search for answers, clarity and the solution of the alleged facts,” Cuba’s foreign ministry said in a statement, according to the Associated Press. “The Ministry of Foreign Relations reiterates that no evidence of the alleged incidents has been presented, and maintains its unwavering commitment to cooperate with U.S. authorities.”
Cuba said that investigators were sent to the home of a female embassy official after it learned May 29 that she had experienced “health symptoms” after hearing the sound in her home.
The U.S. government said last week that there were two officials who were brought back to the U.S. and were being tested for possible brain injury related to the sounds, though the Cuban statement only referred to one official. If confirmed by doctors that these individuals are experiencing the same symptoms, the AP reported that the latest incidents would mark the 25th and 26th of similar cases happening in Havana.
The U.S. has called these mysterious incidents that were first report last year as “specific attacks,” though U.S. officials have not been able to pin who might be behind them. Cuba has denied any involvement of knowledge of the incidents.
