Iran’s Missile Power Shattered Israeli Regime’s Domestic Front, Hebrew Media Admits
TEHRAN (Tasnim) – A Hebrew-language newspaper openly admitted the Iranian missile barrage during the recent 12-day confrontation left the Zionist regime’s internal front paralyzed and defenseless, exposing Tel Aviv’s inability to protect its settlements or recover from the devastation.
According to a report by Israel Hayom, hundreds of thousands of residential units across occupied Palestine remain neglected by relevant authorities following Iran’s retaliatory missile strikes.
The outlet concedes that the recent confrontation demonstrated the Israeli regime’s complete failure—not only in terms of preemptive defense but also in post-strike crisis management.
The report states that prior shortcomings have been compounded by administrative chaos after the war, creating a deepening crisis for the Zionist entity.
The article reveals that in the 12-day war, at least 17 large buildings in Bat Yam were reduced to rubble.
Similarly, 13 buildings in Rehovot and 8 in Ramat Gan were flattened, alongside severe damage to numerous critical infrastructures.
Zvika Brot, the mayor of Bat Yam, expressed deep pessimism regarding reconstruction timelines.
“The Iranian missiles caused vast destruction in the city,” he told Israel Hayom.
“Even under the best conditions, rebuilding could take two to three years. It would require full mobilization of municipal and state bodies, and even changes in existing laws.”
He added that at least 120 dunams of land were affected, with 75 major buildings damaged—20 of which require complete demolition and reconstruction.
Israel Hayom also reported that over 12,000 Zionist settlers have been displaced and relocated to 90 hotels.
Official casualty figures include 29 dead and more than 3,400 injured.
Compensation claims have surpassed 38,700 requests, with estimated property losses exceeding 7 billion shekels.
This figure excludes security-related expenses, which alone have crossed the 40-billion-shekel mark.
The report also acknowledges that these numbers only reflect non-military areas cleared by the regime’s military censors—suggesting that the true scale of destruction remains deliberately hidden.
One of the central unanswered questions, which some Zionist media have hinted at despite censorship, is the extent of structural and operational damage inflicted by Iran’s missiles on the regime’s military and security apparatus.
Tel Aviv continues to suppress any disclosure of these details, underlining its vulnerability and deepening strategic confusion.
