Palestinians struggle to find food in Gaza a year after ceasefire
Summary
A year after a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel, many people in Gaza still face severe hunger and lack of nutritious food. A recent study shows that 93% of pregnant or breastfeeding women in Gaza suffer from anemia, a condition caused by poor nutrition.Key Facts
- Despite a ceasefire meant to increase food supply, hunger remains widespread in Gaza.
- Many families survive on only one meal per day, relying on humanitarian aid kitchens.
- In August 2025, a United Nations body declared Gaza to be in a state of famine, but this was later lifted after food supplies increased temporarily.
- The United Nations World Food Programme reports that 1.4 million out of 2.1 million people in Gaza face severe food insecurity.
- About 200,000 people in Gaza are very close to famine conditions.
- Lack of dietary variety means people, especially children and pregnant women, do not get enough important nutrients like proteins, fresh fruits, and vegetables.
- Malnutrition harms children’s growth, weakens their immune systems, and can cause long-term health and developmental problems.
- Medical staff in Gaza report more cases of health problems linked to malnutrition.
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