Stalin
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2008
- Messages
- 3,758
Funny how we are not hearing about this from WarParty propaganda mouthpieces
According to property tax estimates, approximately 15,000 Israelis were forced to evacuate their homes due to damage, with many relocating to hotels across the country. The cost of their hotel accommodation is currently estimated at around 100 million shekels ($29m).
"The question is what will happen from now on: the homes of a large part of the evacuees are slated for demolition, and even if they don't, it will take time before badly damaged homes can be rebuilt so that they are habitable," TheMarker report.
"The state will have to pay rent for an unknown period of time to hundreds or thousands of families, some of them long-term, until the collapsed building is rebuilt - a process that could take years."
So far, more than 41,000 claims have been submitted to the Government Compensation Fund, with many more expected, according to data published by the right-wing newspaper Israel Hayom.
Of these, approximately 33,000 claims were for damage to buildings, while over 8,000 related to damage to vehicles, property, and equipment. The majority of claims - around 26,000 - were submitted by residents of Tel Aviv.
Meanwhile, Israel has also incurred significant indirect costs, as only essential workers were permitted to work during the war.
The government is expected to announce a support program for workers and business owners affected by the conflict, with an estimated cost of 2 to 3 billion shekels.
State expenditures are also projected to rise in the coming years due to ongoing payments of permanent compensation to Israelis impacted by the war, according to TheMarker.
Before 7 October 2023, around 6,000 Israelis were receiving permanent compensation from the state. That number rose sharply to 25,000 following the Hamas-led attack on Israel.
According to TheMarker, this figure is expected to increase further in the aftermath of the war with Iran.
While the exact rate of growth is still unclear, the report estimates the additional cost will be at least tens of millions of shekels annually.
www.middleeasteye.net
comrade stalin
gaza
According to property tax estimates, approximately 15,000 Israelis were forced to evacuate their homes due to damage, with many relocating to hotels across the country. The cost of their hotel accommodation is currently estimated at around 100 million shekels ($29m).
"The question is what will happen from now on: the homes of a large part of the evacuees are slated for demolition, and even if they don't, it will take time before badly damaged homes can be rebuilt so that they are habitable," TheMarker report.
"The state will have to pay rent for an unknown period of time to hundreds or thousands of families, some of them long-term, until the collapsed building is rebuilt - a process that could take years."
So far, more than 41,000 claims have been submitted to the Government Compensation Fund, with many more expected, according to data published by the right-wing newspaper Israel Hayom.
Of these, approximately 33,000 claims were for damage to buildings, while over 8,000 related to damage to vehicles, property, and equipment. The majority of claims - around 26,000 - were submitted by residents of Tel Aviv.
Meanwhile, Israel has also incurred significant indirect costs, as only essential workers were permitted to work during the war.
The government is expected to announce a support program for workers and business owners affected by the conflict, with an estimated cost of 2 to 3 billion shekels.
State expenditures are also projected to rise in the coming years due to ongoing payments of permanent compensation to Israelis impacted by the war, according to TheMarker.
Before 7 October 2023, around 6,000 Israelis were receiving permanent compensation from the state. That number rose sharply to 25,000 following the Hamas-led attack on Israel.
According to TheMarker, this figure is expected to increase further in the aftermath of the war with Iran.
While the exact rate of growth is still unclear, the report estimates the additional cost will be at least tens of millions of shekels annually.
Israel faces multi-billion shekel price tag from Iran war
The conflict with Iran has also left hundreds of Israelis facing a housing crisis
www.middleeasteye.net
comrade stalin
gaza
