PNN – The reverse migration of Zionists from occupied Palestine has turned into a massive tsunami for the regime.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network; a poll published by the Israeli public broadcaster “Kan” reveals that approximately 20 percent of Zionists are seriously considering leaving Israel (occupied Palestine). Hebrew media: Israel is facing a tsunami of reverse migration.
A survey conducted by the Kan television network, the results of which were released this Monday, highlights that nearly 20 percent of Zionists have seriously considered emigrating over the past two years; meanwhile, one-third of Israelis stated they know at least one person in their circle who has emigrated from (occupied Palestine) during this same period.
The survey further notes that a significant number of Zionists are awaiting the results of the upcoming October elections before making a decision regarding their own emigration.
In this regard, 12 percent of Zionists emphasized that the election results would significantly influence their decision, while 20 percent stated they did not yet know.
Meanwhile, when asked whether they were concerned about a wave of mass emigration, 41 percent of Zionists answered “yes,” and 13 percent selected the “don’t know” option.
At the conclusion of its report, the Kan television network—citing research findings from Tel Aviv University published last week—emphasized that between 2023 and 2025, more than 268,509 Israelis emigrated from (occupied Palestine), marking a record high for recent years; notably, 90,000 Zionists permanently emigrated from (occupied Palestine) within the past year alone.
Itay Ater, a Tel Aviv University professor who led this study, added that in recent years—following the Al-Aqsa Flood—there has been a significant surge in reverse migration.
He emphasized that the data reveals an alarming trend for Israel (occupied Palestine), as many of those leaving possess advanced qualifications in medicine and engineering, and numerous prominent economic figures have also departed.