Home | DOCUMENTING THE DESTRUCTION OF THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR IN THE GAZA STRIP

Israel is Waging an Extensive War of Starvation against Gaza’s Civilian Population

Israel expands its mass starvation campaign to include more than 65 percent of the Gaza Strip

UN agencies risk being complicit in Israel’s use of starvation as warfare against Gaza civilians

In press conference, Euro-Med confirms Israel's full involvement in Gaza flour massacre

New evidence confirms Israel’s full involvement in ‘Flour Massacre’ of starving Palestinian civilians

Hunger, lack of medical care claim lives of dozens of people in northern Gaza

Seventy-one per cent of Gaza’s population experiences extreme hunger, Euro-Med Monitor study says

Lack of access to clean drinking water is a death sentence for the people of Gaza

Israel not only prevents entry of aid into Gaza, but also kills those who try to receive it

Israel continues to attack starving Palestinians awaiting aid trucks; hundreds attacked in northern Gaza

Subscribe to

About the Project

Israel launched a new assault against the Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip which began officially on October 7, 2023. In this assault, Israel's occupation army, with full political coverage, targeted all infrastructure installations in Gaza, especially the health sector which was singled out in a systematic and unprecedented manner, indicating the existence of a preconceived Israeli plan to destroy the heath infrastructure in the northern part of the Strip to make it unlivable and to drive its population southwards (the plan had originally envisaged their expulsion to Egypt but when this fell through it was decided to drive that population to central and southern Gaza). This deliberate and systematic targeting campaign vented itself in the indiscriminate bombing of urban quarters and high-rise residential towers in order to butcher the largest number of civilians and to systematically destroy all health facilities, with a view to forcing the population to head southwards where health facilities and medical emergency services had already far exceeded their absorption capacities. Read more