Woolsey died of a stroke at Washington home after facing ‘Havana syndrome’ reported by some government officials
R James Woolsey, a national security expert who led the CIA for two turbulent years after his appointment by Bill Clinton, has died. He was 84.
Woolsey, who became CIA director in early 1993, died on Tuesday at his home in Washington, according to several newspapers. Conchita Sarnoff Woolsey, his wife, told the newspapers that he died from a stroke.
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This article was originally published by The Guardian and written by Associated Press.
Read original article on The Guardian