The Zionist occupiers have submitted more than 150,000 compensation claims for direct and indirect damages, amid conflicting figures regarding the total losses incurred by the Israeli enemy as a result of Iranian attacks during the twelve-day confrontation.

The Zionist newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth reported that approximately 53,600 claims were filed for direct damages, while around 98,570 claims were submitted for indirect damages caused by the Iranian attacks over the twelve days in June.

Shai Aharonovich, Director of the Israeli Tax Authority, told Yedioth Ahronoth that direct damages are currently estimated at no less than 4 billion shekels, while indirect damages—which are expected to reach several additional billions—have yet to be fully assessed.

In June, Bloomberg reported that “Israel” estimated the cost of damages sustained during the 12-day war with Iran at 10 billion shekels (around 3 billion USD). This figure excludes the costs of replacing weapons and defense systems used by the enemy during the conflict, which could significantly raise the total once evaluations are complete.

Notably, the Finance Minister of the criminal Zionist entity, Simotrich, admitted after the war’s end that the total cost reached 12 billion dollars—marking it as the most expensive war in terms of duration, considering the precision and impact of Iranian missiles deep inside enemy territory.