Posted: 2:26 pm PT
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On September 29, 2017, the State Department placed the U.S. Embassy in Havana on “ordered departure” status, making the departure of non-emergency personnel and family members from Cuba mandatory. This follows the earlier declaration for an “authorized departure” over Hurricane Irma, and after months of these reported “sonic” attacks. The State Department has also issued a new Travel Warning advising U.S. citizens to avoid travel to Cuba: “Because our personnel’s safety is at risk, and we are unable to identify the source of the attacks, we believe U.S. citizens may also be at risk and warn them not to travel to Cuba.”
Related posts:
- U.S. Interests Section Cuba (USINT) — 12 Plus Things We Learned About Assignment Havana May 2014
- Thank You, Switzerland … Good Morning, American Embassy Havana! July 2015
- U.S. Embassy Cuba Now on ‘Authorized Departure’ For Employees/Family Members #Irma Sept 2017
- U.S. Diplomats in Cuba Sonic Attacks: As Serious as Mild TBI/Central Nervous System Damage? Aug 2017
- 16 USG Employees in “Sonic Attack” and More on The Secret History of Diplomats and Invisible Weapons | Aug 2017
- Dusting Off the Moscow Microwave Biostatistical Study, Have a Read Sept 2017
- Microwaving U.S. Embassy Moscow: Oral History From FSOs James Schumaker and William A. Brown.
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