News - Middle East: A Zionist economic expert commented on the ongoing collapse of the "Israeli" occupation, following the release of a report by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), which confirmed that the enemy's economy will remain sick for extended periods.  

He stated: "The government is not tightening its belt in any sector nor taking serious steps to reduce the cost of living, which is worsening inflation." He explained that the occupation has become the most expensive place to live among OECD member states.  

He added: "Israel is by far the most expensive country in the OECD, especially when considering its relatively low wage levels compared to other member states."  

He also touched on forecasts indicating continued inflation, stressing that they are based on current complexities and conditions—hinting that the escalation of war and multiple confrontation fronts against the Zionist enemy will lead to even more catastrophic results.  

The Zionist economist explained that keeping inflation at 4% would leave the so-called "Bank of Israel" powerless to lower interest rates, further burdening commercial and mortgage loans. This persistent rise will remain an obstacle to any economic recovery or internal activity in occupied Palestinian cities.  

While Coman sees the high-tech sector as the only glimmer of hope for revitalizing what remains of the Zionist economy—previously accounting for a quarter of the enemy’s revenue, generating tens of billions of dollars—this solution is no longer viable. The decline in technological investments, especially in high-tech ("Hi-Tech"), has worsened due to the Yemeni naval and aerial blockade, as confirmed by Zionist reports. Additionally, reverse migration has hit the sector hard, with investors fleeing and brain drain depriving it of specialized expertise that once fueled its growth.  

In this context, the maritime and air transport crisis—orchestrated by the Yemeni Armed Forces—has crippled the Hi-Tech sector. The enemy struggles to import high-cost electronic chips, primarily sourced from West Asia, as no sea routes remain open to occupied Palestinian ports. 

Even recent attempts to resort to air transport have been met with a Yemeni aerial blockade, including strikes on Ben Gurion Airport, leading more airlines to suspend operations and delaying the return of dozens of international carriers that had planned to resume flights to and from occupied Palestine by April.  

Coman also warned that Trump’s tariffs would further complicate the Hi-Tech sector, leaving the enemy with no viable solutions.  

He attributed this economic failure and decline to the incompetence of the so-called Zionist Economy Minister, Nir Barkat, whose "What’s Good for Europe" plan has been exposed as lacking real steps to boost growth, lower prices, or develop the workforce. 

This confirms that the only way out for the enemy is to stop the aggression, lift the siege on Gaza, and begin repairing its damages—a process that would require years of stability. However, if it continues its crimes, the cost and recovery time will only increase, potentially pushing the entity toward total collapse.