News - Middle East: As resistance operations from Sanaa, Gaza, and Tehran deepen the shock within the enemy’s army and sow despair among the occupiers, sharp disagreements have erupted between the Zionist war and finance ministries over the exorbitant cost of the war. This comes amid a suffocating economic crisis threatening accelerated internal collapse.

However, these demands have angered the Finance Ministry, which accuses the War Ministry of inflating numbers and insists the real costs are closer to $9 billion. Finance officials argue that the War Ministry is exploiting the escalation to justify unchecked spending—rushing arms deals, field expansions, and then forcing their approval as a fait accompli, leading to billion-shekel budget overruns.

Amid this heated debate, a Bank of Israel report revealed that the cost of the wars on Gaza and Lebanon—from October 7, 2023, to November 2024—has exceeded 247 billion shekels, and with civilian and logistical expenses, could reach 270 billion shekels, an unprecedented drain.

Polls reveal the severity: Over 95% of settlers feel a sharp rise in living costs, while 30% are considering leaving the occupied territories, according to a Zionist survey firm—a dangerous indicator of the entity’s crumbling domestic front.

As this intertwined military-economic disaster unfolds, the U.S. is scrambling to rescue its exhausted ally. The Pentagon has approved a $510 million arms shipment to "Israel," including advanced navigation systems for 900kg and 200kg bombs, per Hebrew outlet Hadshot HaBika. This reflects Washington’s haste to plug the gaps in the Zionist army’s depleted arsenal after recent blows.

The critical question now: Can the entity withstand this hemorrhage?

Or has the resistance’s equation of "bullets and fire" begun tolling the collapse bell from within Tel Aviv itself?

Will Trump rush to declare a Gaza ceasefire and push for a settlement with the resistance—saving the criminal Netanyahu and his failing entity from total downfall?