Iran-Israel War: Over 30,000 Homes Damaged in 12 Days, Real Scale of Destruction in Israel Now Revealed
The aftermath of the recent Iran-Israel conflict, which erupted on June 13, has now started to show its true economic and structural toll—especially on Israel. While the ceasefire may have paused the missiles, the impact on lives, property, and national resources continues to emerge.
Key Figures:-
38,700 compensation claims have been filed with Israel’s Tax Authority so far.
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Of these, a staggering 30,809 claims are related to damage to homes and apartments.
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3,713 claims have been filed for vehicle damage, and
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4,085 claims relate to machinery and other property damage.
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Tel Aviv suffered the most:
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Over 24,932 claims originated from Tel Aviv alone, making it the epicenter of property loss.
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Ashkelon, in southern Israel, followed with 10,793 claims—another heavily affected area.
These claims only reflect filed reports. Thousands of damaged buildings may not yet be included due to delays in reporting or bureaucratic challenges, suggesting the actual damage may be far greater.
What Triggered the Conflict?-
The conflict ignited after Israel launched strikes on Iran’s military and nuclear installations, citing concerns that Iran was nearing nuclear weapons capability—a claim Tehran denied.
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Iran responded with a massive missile and drone offensive, inflicting widespread damage on Israeli infrastructure.
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The United States also entered the conflict, launching strikes on three nuclear facilities in Iran.
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After 12 days of intense military exchange, a ceasefire was declared by US President Donald Trump.
Despite the surge in claims, the Israeli government has not released an official estimate of total monetary loss
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The economic cost of the war will be enormous, and
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Reconstruction and relief efforts may take months, if not years.