How much damage did the Zionist regime suffer in the war with Iran?
Hebrew sources have stated that at least 2,000 people were injured or killed in the Iranian missile attacks. However, due to severe news censorship, the actual number of casualties is likely to be higher, especially in relation to the wounded who die. As happened in the Gaza and Lebanon wars, the regime censored its human losses and continues to do so.
Damage to military infrastructure
Iranian missile attacks on military bases, including sensitive centers and refineries, have caused heavy damage to military infrastructure. For example, the attack on the Bazan refinery and the Weizmann Institute are among the cases that have caused damage to the regime in the billions of dollars.
This is while, according to Zionist experts, if the war continued, even for a few days, the Iranian armed forces would have been able to attack a larger number of targets.
 Military Expenditures
Direct military expenditures, including the use of interceptor missiles, fighter jets, and reserve equipment, are estimated at about 10 billion shekels (approximately $2.7 billion). The Israeli army has requested a budget of $11.7 billion from the cabinet to compensate for damages and rebuild weapons stocks.
Given the regime’s history of censoring actual war statistics, it should be noted that much of the regime’s military spending in the recent war is still censored by the Zionist regime, and the actual statistics on this issue will not be published anytime soon.
2. Economic Damage
The Israeli economy, which was relatively stable before the conflict with a GDP of about $530 billion and an unemployment rate of 3.8%, has been severely strained by the war with Iran:
Direct Economic Damage: Estimates indicate that the direct costs of the 12-day war with Iran were about $12 billion, including military costs, damage from missile attacks, compensation for businesses and individuals, and reconstruction costs. Including indirect damages, this figure reaches more than $20 billion.
Daily Costs of the War
Reports indicate that the Israeli regime has spent about $725 million per day on the war with Iran, of which $593 million was spent on military attacks and $132 million on defensive measures and military mobilization.
 Disruption of Economic Infrastructure
Iranian missile attacks on the port of Haifa, the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, and energy hubs such as refineries and power plants have severely disrupted international trade and capital markets. For example, the destruction of the main building of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange has led to a decline in the confidence of domestic and foreign investors.