Israelis Quietly Flee to Europe by Yacht to Escape Iran Missiles
8 Articles
8 Articles
Israeli newspapers reported on June 17 that hundreds of Israelis are trying to flee to Cyprus by boat as Iranian missile attacks escalate, while Israel vows brutal retaliation against the Islamic Republic.
Israelis quietly flee to Europe by yacht to escape Iran missiles
Hundreds of Israelis are quietly fleeing the country by yacht after the government ordered airlines not to let citizens leave as the war with Iran intensifies. Yachts are departing from several marinas along the Israeli coast, including Herzliya, Haifa and Ashkelon, offering a discreet escape route to Cyprus and towards Europe. Israeli daily Haaretz reported that groups online had formed to coordinate alternative escape routes by sea just days a…
Crisis in the Zionist Entity: Hundreds of Settlers Flee by Sea Following Iranian Warnings
The Israeli newspaper Haaretz has revealed that hundreds of settlers and foreign nationals have fled the Zionist entity by sea to Cyprus aboard private yachts, paying between 2,500 to 6,000 shekels per person, in response to escalating Iranian threats. The report explained that these departures are taking place secretly from the ports of Herzliya, Haifa, and Ashkelon, in small groups of no more than 10 people, amid a halt in air travel. Some set…
Fear of Iranian missiles prompts Israelis to flee by sea to Cyprus
Fears over escalating Iranian missile attacks have driven an increasing number of Israeli civilians to leave their country by sea, navigating dangerous routes approximately 240 nautical miles to Cyprus. Shoreside marinas, especially in Herzliya—a coastal suburb north of Tel Aviv—have transformed into impromptu evacuation terminals, where individuals and families wait at dawn for private yachts willing to carry them to safety, according to an inv…
The Israeli newspaper Haaretz revealed secret escape trips undertaken by thousands of Israelis on yachts and ships from several ports, including Herzliya, Ashdod, Haifa, Netanya, and others, to Cyprus. The newspaper reported that some of the escapees claimed to be businessmen, with activities they would complete and return, while others admitted to escaping the ravages of Iranian strikes. Some of them stated that the Ministries of Transport and …
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