New Social Security data shows a 14% decrease in Israelis applying to revoke their residency, from 7,756 to 6,651 requests. The largest share of applicants was in the 31–40 age bracket, followed by 41–50, according to the data cited by Amit Segal (N12).
A significant shift in emigration trends: the number of Israelis formally renouncing their residency dropped by roughly 14% year-over-year, according to Social Security data reported by Amit Segal (N12). The 6,651 applications filed in the past year compare with 7,756 in the preceding period. The most common age group for applicants was 31–40, followed by 41–50. The data does not break down reasons for the decline or by gender and locality; the figures cover formal requests to end residency, not actual departures or dual nationals who retain Israeli status. No prior reporting on this specific dataset is available in The Zioneer archive; the trend reversal after several years of rising emigration figures may indicate shifting economic or security calculus among Israeli residents.
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Source and signal
- Open-source intake