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Provided by AGPAs stated by reports, the army has not disclosed full figures on personnel discharged for mental health reasons, despite repeated inquiries.
The newspaper commented that the military “does not provide all the data regarding the number of soldiers discharged during the war because of their mental condition.”
The newspaper said it initially requested the data from the army spokesperson in 2025, but the request was rejected on procedural grounds, with officials saying it must be submitted under Israel’s Freedom of Information Law.
According to reports, a formal request for the complete data was submitted in early June 2025, but no response has yet been provided by the military.
The newspaper also noted that the delay appears to exceed legal deadlines, which generally require authorities to respond within 30 days, with extensions of up to 120 days permitted only in exceptional cases.
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