New Figures Reveal Heavy Losses in the Enemy’s Army – The Hidden Reality

The scale of losses suffered by the Israeli enemy’s army has once again come under scrutiny, raising pressing questions about the true extent of casualties that the Zionist entity continues to conceal.A newly disclosed report on the Israeli enemy’s so-called “army” losses has surfaced through its newly appointed “Chief of General Staff” . The aftermath of Operation al-Aqsa Flood appears to extend far beyond what has been officially acknowledged so far, with future repercussions looming larger than anticipated.

Zionist authority “Eyal Zamir”, the newly designated “Chief of General Staff” of the Israeli enemy’s forces, has announced updated statistics on losses incurred from the start of Operation al-Aqsa Flood until the end of 2024. According to a report aired by the occupation’s Channel 12, 5,942 settler families have joined the ranks of “bereaved families,” a term used for those who have lost a soldier in combat. Additionally, more than 15,000 wounded soldiers have been admitted into the rehabilitation system of the Zionist entity’s so-called “Ministry of Defense.”

Zamir’s statements came as part of his directive to support and assistance for families of fallen and wounded soldiers in the enemy’s “army”. This marks the beginning of the prolonged war of attrition that will continue to exact a steep toll on the Zionist entity. Furthermore, these mounting losses are severely hampering the temporary entity’s developmental trajectory, despite its claims of being an industrially advanced power. Many of those usurpers in reserve forces work in the industrial technology field, and their deployment has significantly disrupted operations—particularly in advanced technology industries, which serve as the backbone of the Zionist entity’s economy.

The term “bereaved families” is used in the enemy’s “military” exclusively to denote the families of fallen soldiers, without civilian casualties. Analysts suggest that the disclosure of these new figures is likely an attempt by the newly appointed military official to manage leaks to the press, given past instances of unauthorized information dissemination. This indicates that the true scale of the enemy’s losses is far greater than what has been officially disclosed. The Zionist enemy is gradually revealing these figures to mitigate anticipated backlash resulting from their publication.

Despite the Zionist enemy’s strict control over information regarding its losses, some Hebrew media sources—particularly on social media—have reported that the number of Zionist “army” deaths resulting from the war in Gaza, Lebanon, and the West Bank has reached 13,000. Military analyst “Yossi Yehoshua” has noted that the army lost hundreds of commanders and soldiers last year, in addition to approximately 12,000 wounded and disabled personnel. In January 2024, the enemy acknowledged that the Givati Brigade, which withdrew from Gaza, had lost 86 soldiers and officers during the war.

A report published by the Zionist newspaper “Haaretz” revealed that 12,000 enemy soldiers were injured and transferred to the rehabilitation department of the so-called “Ministry of the Army.” The report indicated that 51% of the wounded were between the ages of 18 and 30, with 66% belonging to reserve forces. By 2030, projections indicate that the number of disabled individuals in the enemy’s army will reach approximately 100,000, half of whom will suffer from psychological disorders. In January 2024, the enemy’s army officially acknowledged that its rehabilitation division had taken charge of more than 15,000 injured soldiers since the outbreak of the war. However, these figures remain highly contested among observers and Hebrew media due to strict military censorship imposed on battlefield developments and casualty statistics.

Military analysts believe that the release of these figures aligns with Zamir’s vision of constructing a large and powerful “army” rather than relying on a smaller, highly technologically “advanced” force. Reports suggest that the enemy is racing against time to rebuild its ground forces, including expanding its armored units and repairing tanks that sustained substantial damage during the war. The scale of these losses has forced them to establish two new repair centers to restore hundreds of damaged tanks and armored vehicles, many of which were either severely impaired or excessively worn out from prolonged use in battle.

Meanwhile, recent statements have underscored the necessity of drafting ultra-Orthodox Jews (Haredim) into the enemy’s “army”—a contentious issue that has sparked fierce debate within the Zionist entity. Observers argue that Zamir is pushing for legislative measures to enforce Haredi enlistment, particularly in light of the urgent need to compensate for severe manpower losses within the enemy’s army. This development signals deepening internal complexities and significant challenges that await the Zionist entity’s leadership in the coming days.

Overall, military analysts predict that the Israeli enemy’s army will require at least eight years to restore its pre-war status, which includes replacing senior military leaders and extending mandatory service periods. Zamir’s new vision emphasizes the necessity of a “strong army” built upon an expanded infantry force, marking a strategic shift away from an overreliance on technology. The events of Operation Al-Aqsa Flood and subsequent military operations have demonstrated that the enemy’s high-tech warfare strategies were far less effective than its military and security decision-makers had initially believed.