Prior to the war, Georgia was 10% of the Gaza Strip economy. About 560,000 people were dealing exclusively or partially with agricultural crops, livestock farming, fishing for their livelihoods

Less than 5% of Gaza Strip Crowd land can now be cultivated due to destruction and access restrictions, which further exacerbates food production and increases the risk of famine, according to the latest estimate by the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and United Nations.

The level of disaster is not just about the loss of infrastructure level – “It is a collapse of the agri -food system and Gaza’s life lines,” said Beth Bechdol, FAO’s deputy director.

The study used high -resolution satellite photos. This material was compared to the satellite recording of the soil before the war.

By April 2025, PMore than 80% of the total Palestinian enclave was damaged and 77.8% are no longer accessible to growers.

Only 4.6% is available for cultivation. The situation is particularly critical in Rafa and the northern sector, where access is impossible for almost all of the land.

71.2% of greenhouses have been damaged or damaged. Rafa is the area with the largest greenhouses.

82.8% of drilling has been damaged or damaged throughout the Gaza Strip.