
Following a new air raid this morning, Israel publicly demonstrated its proven security structures — the MAMAD rooms. These reinforced shelters are designed to protect civilians from airstrikes, blast waves, and chemical threats.
MAMAD (Hebrew: Merchev Mugan Dirati — meaning “residential secure space”) rooms have been built in Israel since the 1950s. Created in response to aerial threats, these rooms are now mandatory in nearly all newly constructed buildings.
Key features of MAMAD rooms include:
- 25–30 cm thick reinforced concrete walls;
- Specially fortified doors and blast-resistant windows;
- Resistance to shockwaves and shrapnel;
- Built-in air filtration systems against chemical and biological threats.
In some cases, MAMAD rooms are installed in each apartment; in others, they are shared by an entire floor or building. They are ready for immediate use during emergencies.
According to Israeli officials, no casualties were reported in this morning’s attack. The effective performance of the country’s security infrastructure — especially MAMAD rooms — was cited as a key factor.
Experts say such shelters may represent a new standard in civilian safety, not only for Israel but also for other countries facing similar threats. Read 'Zamin' on Telegram!
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