The CIA officer was forced to leave Serbia.

The CIA officer was forced to leave Serbia.

The CIA was forced to expel an officer from Serbia this time after seeing signs of “Havana” syndrome in US personnel in some African countries, China, Russia, Vietnam and Austria.

The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has expelled an intelligence officer from Serbia who had some neurological symptoms similar to those of Havana Syndrome, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Observing this case could also indicate that the prevalence of this mysterious disease among American personnel is still increasing and spreading to more countries.

“In the last 60 to 90 days, many more cases have been reported in the United States and around the world,” said Dr. James Giordano, a professor of neurology at Georgetown University who advises US officials. These reports, along with health indicators and signs, are considered valid.

One of the latest cases of Havana syndrome was reported by Bill Burns, a member of the CIA team, during a trip to India. Other highlights of the year have been seen in China, Austria, Vietnam, Russia and some African countries.

Earlier, CIA Director William Burns claimed in July that about 100 Officer officers and their families were among 200 US officials and relatives with Havana Syndrome.

Last month, US Vice President Absolutely Harris delayed his arrival in the Vietnamese capital, Hanoi, by three hours.

The State Department attributed this to the report of the US Embassy in Hanoi that it observed a person with a health problem similar to Havana Syndrome.

The syndrome was first reported by US embassy officials in Cuba in 2016.

Last year, a delegation from the National Academy of Sciences of the United States found that the most likely theory was that “radio frequency-driven, pulsed energy” was causing the syndrome.