Over 7,800 Zionists Hospitalized Since War Began
Israeli figures reveal thousands wounded under heavy censorship, as criticism grows over the cost of war and warnings from Iranian officials intensify
Palestine, PUREWILAYAH.COM - The number of wounded in the Zionist regime has risen to 7,834, according to figures released by the Israeli Ministry of Health.
The ministry claimed that since the beginning of the war, thousands of Zionists have been injured as a result of missile attacks carried out by Iran and Lebanon. The data was issued under strict military censorship, with officials also acknowledging that many of the wounded remain in critical condition.
The figures provide a rare glimpse into the scale of internal damage, as Israeli authorities continue to limit the flow of information regarding casualties and the broader impact of the ongoing conflict.
Mounting Costs and Growing Criticism
As the human toll increases, criticism is also mounting over the financial cost of the war.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani stated that the United States spent at least $500 million per day on bombing Iran, arguing that such funds could have been used to improve the lives of American citizens.
He pointed out that the same resources could have been directed toward hiring teachers, building public housing, and repairing infrastructure. In response, Donald Trump lashed out, accusing the mayor of “destroying New York” in remarks posted on his social media platform.
Iran Warns Against Escalation
At the same time, Iranian officials have issued firm warnings regarding the consequences of further aggression.
Ahmad Khatami, Tehran’s Temporary Friday Prayer Leader, stated that no one dares to attack Iran anymore, emphasizing that any such attempt would ultimately fail and that the Islamic Revolution will endure.
He also stressed the importance of unity, trust in God, and public presence during the ceasefire period, while warning against trusting the enemy—even in moments of apparent diplomacy.
Together, the rising number of casualties, the growing economic burden, and firm political messaging highlight a conflict that continues to intensify on multiple fronts, with no clear resolution in sight. (PW)