— In 2023, approximately 55,400 people left the country, marking a sharp increase from the annual average of 37,100 over the previous decade.

— The trend has continued into 2024, with 40,600 Israelis having already emigrated in the first seven months of the year, averaging about 2,200 more per month compared to 2023.

— A substantial portion of those leaving are young adults in their 20s and 30s, who make up about 40% of emigrants despite representing only 27% of the population.

— The first half of 2024 saw over 550,000 Israelis leave the country since the onset of the Israel-Hamas war, with many not returning.

— The vehicles feature advanced specifications, including full armor against bullets, integrated cameras, communication devices, and a Dushka machine gun platform with a 360-degree turret.

— Additionally, they have ports for Kornet anti-tank missiles.

"Guys, are you friendlies? friendlies?"

— South Korean military, specifically the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), has detected activities suggesting that North Korea is installing covers along certain roads in preparation for these explosions.

— The Gyeongui and Donghae lines are particularly noted as areas of concern.

— South Korea's military has declared itself "fully ready" to respond to any provocations from the North. This includes monitoring the border closely and maintaining a state of heightened alert among troops.

— Israeli forces advanced by clearing new roads along the Meiss el Jabal-Blida line.

— Israeli troops also forcibly moved toward a UNIFIL position near the Israel-Lebanon border on the Rayma line, where UNIFIL’s 5-42 point came under fire from an Israeli tank.

— UNIFIL reported that some of its soldiers displayed symptoms after exposure to suspected chemical munitions used during the clashes.