Data marking 150 days of fighting


​The National Insurance publishes today, after this morning attack in the north, the data about civilians (not security forces) casualties since the disaster of 7/10 until today, 150 days of fighting after the start of the war.

The number of fatal casualties rose to 806 civils

Among them:

  • 3 casualties aged 0-3
  • 4 casualties aged 3-6
  • 10 casualties aged 6-14
  • 21 casualties aged 14-18
  • 768 casualties aged 18 and older

Almost 62 thousand civils were recognized as hostile actions casualties and are under the care of the National Insurance

Among them:

  • 3,557 victims of hostile actions  aged 0-3
  • 3,726 victims of hostile actions  aged 3-6
  • 8,659 victims of hostile actions  aged 6-14
  • 3,586 victims of hostile actions  aged 14-18
  • About 42,414 victims of hostile actions  aged 18 and older


38 fatal casualties and about 20 thousand victims of hostile actions were under 18.

The victims have sustained physical or mental injuries (or both) and are recognized as victims of hostile actions and terrorism.

It should be noted that in the wake of today's event in the north - the date about civilian toll  is expected to increase in coming days, like the new daily data received in the framework of the war.

National Insurance: "Sadly, since the 7/10 disaster and until today, the number of fatal casualties and wounded continues to rise. Beyond the casualties and the victims themselves stand entire families facing hardships the likes of which country has never known. The personnel of the National Insurance, in general, and the hostile actions and rehabilitation departments of the National Insurance, in particular, will continue to work around the clock to provide a response to all of those in need thereof. In parallel to our ongoing effort with the legislator in order to promote a more extensive aid as the one prescribed by the law today. It is important to remember that hostile actions casualties and bereaved families will keep being accompanied by us from now on and all their lives, and we wil be thee fro them as much as possible."