Crescent International
Since intensifying its genocidal campaign in Palestine in October 2023, the Israeli regime has become synonymous with crises.
Its rulers—military and political—face international arrest warrants for war crimes.
Israelis who served in the occupation army and committed war crimes in Gaza are fleeing judicial systems abroad for fear of arrest and conviction.
The carefully-crafted image of Israel as a ‘democracy’ and its global standing continue to deteriorate beyond repair.
Domestically, an overwhelming socio-economic gloom hangs over the country.
Even zionist propaganda no longer pretends that Israel is a bastion of stability in a turbulent region.
Instead, the regime appears to be coming to terms with the reality of prolonged, multifaceted instability.
The situation is exacerbated by constant global protests, economic boycotts, and a steady stream of security incidents—ranging from car-ramming attacks to intelligence infiltrations.
The zionist entity finds itself in a perpetual cycle of occupying, being boycotted, or facing resistance in one form or another.
In essence, Israel now epitomizes an unstable country, a designation that repels investors and businesses alike.
While the massive influence of the zionist lobby in NATO-member regimes has shielded Israel from immediate military, political and legal ramifications, its economy has not been able to escape negative fallout.
As the world’s pariah regime, Israel is experiencing the unavoidable economic consequences of its actions.
On the last day of 2024, The Times of Israel reported that “this year wiped out 50,000 small and medium-sized businesses, but the real ‘shockwave’ is set to hit the economy in 2025, as owners contend with the fallout of an ongoing 15-month war, according to non-bank credit provider Ultra Finance.”
These economic tremors have already begun to be felt widely.
February 2025 has been particularly full of dire news about Israel’s economy.
The Times of Israel noted that GDP growth for 2024 stood at just 1%—a decline from 1.8% in 2023—while on a per capita basis, the economy actually shrank by 0.3%.
The beginning of February saw global e-commerce giant eBay announcing another 10% cut in its Israeli workforce.
Later that month, Israeli cybersecurity firm Skybox Security shut down entirely, and Israeli startup Electriq Global, founded in 2013, declared closure due to unsustainable debt.
These economic setbacks occur amid an environment of strict military censorship, where the Israeli regime systematically suppresses news that could erode settler confidence in the zionist project.
This includes obscuring the true scale of Israeli occupation forces’ casualties since 2023.
Adding to its woes, Israel remains surrounded by neighboring societies that overwhelmingly view it in a very negative light, to put it mildly.
Its reliance on western economic lifelines will only deepen in the coming years.
However, the bad news for the apartheid regime is that western economies themselves are struggling.
With economic instability spreading worldwide, Israel’s dependency on external aid appears increasingly unsustainable.
The illusion of Israel as a stable, thriving entity is now completely shattered.
The economic unraveling is not just an isolated downturn—it reflects deeper fractures within the apartheid entity.
With mounting internal unrest, global condemnation, and dwindling investor confidence, Israel is hurtling towards a future where no amount of propaganda can disguise the reality of its terminal decline.
No comments:
Post a Comment