Zionist Regime Confronts Economic Crisis as Military Strain and Global Threats Escalate

According to Pars Today, economic analysts are characterizing the financial state of the Zionist regime as dire. The nation is grappling with the compounded challenges of military pressures due to Yemeni operations, looming budget deficits, and the threat of international sanctions, all of which collectively threaten to push its economy towards collapse.

Economic analyst Salim al-Ja’dabi has indicated that the budget deficit, along with a significant increase in debt interest rates, has compelled the Zionist regime to frequently issue treasury bonds, consequently undermining its financial stability.

Imad Akkoush, an economic researcher, highlighted a projected rise in the Zionist regime’s budget expenditures for 2025, amounting to approximately $9.36 billion. He reported that the regime’s financial deficit has escalated from an estimated $18-20 billion to a substantial $27 billion, equating to 5.2% of the Israeli regime’s GDP. A significant portion of this deficit is attributed to military spending, compensation payments to settlers, and elevated bond interest rates.

The military actions carried out by Yemen, focusing on the port of Eilat—a crucial hub for tourism and economic activities within Israel—have significantly hindered critical sectors of its economy. The disruptions have adversely affected tourism, technology, exports, and the pharmaceutical industry, exacerbating the economic strain. Additionally, reduced demand for defense systems, such as the Iron Dome, along with damage to oil and petrochemical assets, have intensified the economic challenges facing the nation.