Paul Miller Responds as Carney Awaits Briefing on Havana Syndrome Revelations

Paul Miller Lawyer Globe and Mail
Headshot of Paul Miller, lawyer for Howie, Sacks and Henry
Personal Injury Lawyer
Paul has 25 years of experience involving cases of defective products and medical devices and fighting for those denied justice.
September 30, 2026

Prime Minister Mark Carney says he will decide how Ottawa responds to new details about the unexplained illnesses suffered by Canadian diplomats in Cuba once he has been briefed, following Globe and Mail reporting that Canadians were working closely with U.S. intelligence in Havana when symptoms began in 2016. The comments came a day after Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand described the diplomats’ health ailments as a human-resources matter and sidestepped calls for a parliamentary inquiry. HSH’s Paul Miller, counsel for the diplomats and their families, criticized that response: “The diplomats and their family members who have suffered all these years deserve better.” Miller added that understanding what caused the ailments is essential both for accountability and to help doctors better treat those who continue to suffer.

Read the full story in The Globe and Mail.

Share Paul Miller Responds as Carney Awaits Briefing on Havana Syndrome Revelations

Among the best in Canada

Since 2011, our peers have consistently voted for us as one of Canada’s top personal injury firms in Canadian Lawyer Magazine’s annual rankings of the top personal injury boutiques in Canada.
Howie, Sacks & Henry LLP – Award – Canadian Lawyer Magazine
About Cookies
We use cookies and similar technologies to improve your experience, and analyze site traffic. By clicking 'Continue,' you agree to our use of cookies. Visit our Privacy Policy to learn more.
Continue