Khaberni - The repercussions of the last war with Iran continue within Israel, with the expansion of residential and financial damage left by missile attacks and drones on major cities. The data, as reported by Anadolu Agency quoting Channel 12 of Israel, reveals that the city of Tel Aviv alone contains more than 1000 apartments unfit for habitation due to the damages to buildings during the war.
The channel quoted Tel Aviv Mayor Ron Huldai saying that there are "more than 1000 apartments in Tel Aviv not fit for habitation," explaining that the damages resulted from rockets and drones launched from Iran during the latest confrontation.
During the American-Israeli war that erupted on February 28th this past year, Iran carried out repeated attacks with ballistic missiles and drones targeting major cities inside Israel, including Tel Aviv and its surrounding areas, in response to wide-ranging strikes targeting regions in Iran.
Some of the missiles, along with shrapnel resulting from interception operations, hit buildings in Tel Aviv, Ramat Gan and Bnei Brak, resulting in dozens of deaths and injuries, alongside material damages to buildings and vehicles.
On the financial side, Channel 12, according to Anadolu, stated that the Israeli Ministry of Finance estimates the cost of 40 days of war on Iran and Lebanon at about 17.5 billion dollars.
These preliminary figures do not include the anticipated reconstruction costs, nor the cost of the loss of gross domestic product due to the partial closure of the economy during the war, according to the channel.
Israeli media also reported that about 30,000 Israelis have applied to the compensation fund of the Tax Authority to receive compensations for direct damages to properties.
The requests were distributed between 18,408 requests for building damages, 2,594 requests for equipment, and 6,617 requests for vehicles, reflecting the wide scope of civilian losses.
In a related context, the economic site Calcalist, as reported by Anadolu, stated that the war on Iran in June 2025, which lasted 12 days, reached a cost of about 3 billion shekels (approximately one billion dollars) for the companies' compensation plan.
In the latest war, which began on February 28th and lasted until April 8th for a period of 40 days, the Israeli Ministry of Finance estimated that this amount would rise to 6.5 billion shekels (about 2.2 billion dollars).
On April 8th of this year, a ceasefire lasted two weeks between Israel and the United States on one side, and Iran on the other, following a round of negotiations hosted by the capital city of Islamabad, without reaching a final agreement to end the war.
