Internal Divisions, Not Nuclear Threats, Pose Greatest Danger to Israel: Report
According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, data published by Israel‘s public broadcaster, citing annual reports from the “Jewish People Policy Institute,” reveals intensifying internal conflicts and growing concerns over domestic unrest within the Israeli occupation.
The findings indicate widespread pessimism among residents of the occupied territories regarding the future of the Gaza Strip, with a majority of Israelis anticipating that Hamas will continue to govern the region even after the current conflict concludes.
The report further noted that significant segments of the Israeli population express disappointment that the Trump administration’s plan, despite a ceasefire and the return of prisoners, failed to disarm Hamas or end its military presence.
Survey results also showed that 55 percent of Israelis believe internal polarization and societal rifts represent the most dangerous threat facing the Israeli regime. In contrast, only 23 percent identified Iran’s nuclear threat as the most significant danger to Tel Aviv.
The report pointed out that approximately 60 percent of Israelis do not rule out the possibility of internal violence and bloodshed among different segments of Israeli society, underscoring escalating anxieties about potential tensions or civil war.
This Israeli report unveils a growing crisis of confidence in the future of the Israeli regime, with nearly half of secular Israelis admitting that Israel is not the best or safest place for their children in the future.
Despite 80 percent of Israelis supporting compulsory military service for all groups in the occupied territories, 79 percent of Haredi Jews oppose military conscription, even within specifically designated military frameworks. This continues to deepen tensions between Haredi communities and other segments of Israeli society.
