Tel Aviv, once considered one of Israel’s safest and most vibrant cities, is now facing a dramatic collapse in normal life amid the ongoing Iran-Israel war. Fear of missile attacks and a lack of safe shelters have driven families, students, and young couples to leave the city. The conflict, which began with U.S. and Israeli strikes followed by Iranian missile and drone retaliation, has turned Israeli homes into battle zones. Public shelters are overcrowded, and economic inequality is becoming more visible as poorer residents face greater insecurity.
Israel’s Central Bureau of Statistics reported that 69,300 people left the country in 2025, with only 19,000 returning. Analysts warn that the growing wave of emigration, particularly among educated and secular Israelis, could undermine the country’s economic base. The International Monetary Fund has cautioned that the war will raise defense costs, reduce productivity, and heighten economic risks. Mental health pressures have also surged, with rising depression and anxiety reported since late 2023.
Experts believe Israel’s institutions remain intact, but prolonged conflict and social fragmentation could accelerate brain drain and deepen inequality, leaving the nation more fearful and divided.
জুলফিকার হায়দার প্রকাশ : ১৫ মার্চ ২০২৬, ০৯: ২৪আপডেট : ১৫ মার্চ ২০২৬, ১০: ০৮ তেল আবিবকে বহু দশক ধরে ইসরাইলের অন্যতম নিরাপদ আর স্বাভাবিক শহর মনে করা হতো। ক্যাফেগুলো বহু রাত পর্যন্ত খোলা থাকত। পশ্চিমা বিনিয়োগকারীরা আসতেন দেখতে—আধুনিক, আত্মবিশ্বাসী সমাজ
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