Zionist forces in psychological collapse: Over 66,000 seek mental health support

The Hebrew newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth cited an Israeli report stating: Since the onset of the war against Gaza, 66,000 soldiers and their families have requested psychological treatment and support. The report noted that soldiers seeking psychotherapy suffer from depression and social relationship disorders.

The report further stated that over half a million Zionists have sought psychotherapy due to the war’s consequences.

Recently, the Zionist newspaper Haaretz published the results of a Tel Aviv University study, which found that 12% of reserve soldiers who fought in Gaza have developed severe psychological disorders. The newspaper added that these mental health issues have rendered reserve soldiers unfit for military service within the regime’s army.

Previously, Haaretz reported a sixfold increase in mental and psychological disorders among Zionist regime soldiers following Operation Al-Aqsa Storm. According to the report, the number of Zionist soldiers contemplating or threatening suicide since October 7, 2023 (the start of Operation Al-Aqsa Storm), has risen by 145%.

Haaretz wrote: Over 1,000 reserve soldiers are currently receiving mental health services and related care, with more than 2,000 individuals having benefited from these services.

The newspaper added: The mental health issues of Israeli soldiers are not limited to themselves but also affect their families.