PNN – The official statistics of the Zionist regime regarding the escape of Zionists from the occupied territories have raised concerns among the regime’s leaders, while experts are reporting that a new wave of immigration is imminent.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network, citing Al Jazeera, fleeing the occupied territories, especially during and after the war, has become a major source of concern for the leaders of the Zionist regime. A report prepared by the Knesset Research and Information Center reveals shocking figures indicating that in the period between 2020 and 2024, more than 145,000 Zionists, mostly immigrants, left the occupied territories. In 2020, 34,000 Zionists left Israel for a long time. The following year, this figure was 43,400. During this period, 32,500 in 2020 and 23,600 in 2021 resided in the occupied territories.
In 2022 and 2023, a significant increase was recorded in the number of Zionists fleeing the occupied territories. In 2022, 59,400 Zionists fled Israel, a 44% increase over the previous year. The following year, this figure increased by 39% to 82,800 Israelis. This trend continued in 2024.
Read more:
The struggle of the Zionist regime to escape from southern Lebanon.
Tel Aviv’s lack of planning
Many residents of the occupied territories believe that the regime’s cabinet has no systematic plan to stop this phenomenon and encourage the return of immigrants to the occupied territories. According to data from the Central Bureau of Statistics, 79,000 Zionists fled Israel during the Zionist Hebrew year. Zionist media and political circles believe that the components of starting early elections have been clarified and the question is not about the nature of the winning or losing party in the elections, but rather the question of which direction the Zionist regime will go.
According to a special poll conducted by Israeli Channel 12 TV by Mino Giwa of the Sample Institute, 70% of Israelis believe that this election is the most decisive election for the future of the Israeli state.
The survey asked Zionists, “After the October 7 defeat, do you think all politicians should change?” 63 percent of survey participants answered yes to this question, and less than a third (29%) disagreed.
The participants were then asked about the connection between the elections and their idea of fleeing the occupied territories, and 17 percent of Zionists announced that they would emigrate after the elections. A large portion of the Zionists seeking to flee Israel are academics and owners of fledgling technical projects.