I da, kao sto su rekli mnogi prije ovdje, Oktobar je posljedica, uzrok je negdje drugo, npr evo iz 2104
According to Israeli human rights organization Gisha, as of July 9, 2014, before Israel’s latest assault on Gaza began:
More than 70% of the population of Gaza received humanitarian aid.
The official unemployment figure as of the first quarter of 2014 was 40.8%, compared to 18.7% in 2000.
From January to June, Israel allowed an average of 17 truckloads of exported goods to leave Gaza each month, less than 2% of what exited monthly before 2007.
Israel prevents access to a “buffer zone” beginning 300 meters (328 yards) from the boundary line between Israel and Gaza, denying Palestinian farmers access large parts of Gaza’s already scarce arable land.
As of July 6, 2014, Israel limited fishing in Gaza’s territorial waters to just three nautical miles off the coast, barring Palestinian fishermen from reaching fertile fishing grounds further out in violation of the terms of the Oslo Accords, which stipulated a fishing limit of 20 nautical miles.
According to a 2012 joint report by Save the Children and UK-based Medical Aid for Palestinians:
10% of children under five experienced stunted growth due to prolonged malnutrition due to the blockade and siege.
58.6% of Gaza’s schoolchildren were anemic, as were more than 68% of children aged nine to 12 months and nearly 37% of pregnant women.
According to UNICEF, more than 90% of the water from Gaza’s only aquifer is unsafe for human consumption due to pollution, while repairs to Gaza’s sewage and water infrastructure cannot be carried out because of Israeli restrictions on the entry of building materials and equipment.
Gaza suffered from severe shortages of electricity due to Israeli restrictions on imports of equipment needed to replace and repair the electrical infrastructure, even before Israel bombed Gaza’s only power plant during its latest assault
ITEMS RESTRICTED OR PROHIBITED AT SOME POINT
Food items such as pasta, flour, yeast, rice, salt, sugar, black pepper, garlic, cinnamon, cooking oil, tea, instant coffee, chick peas, lentils, beans, olives, cookies, canned tuna, and powdered milk,
Sanitary items such as soap, shampoo, toothpaste and toothbrushes, toilet paper, feminine hygiene products, diapers, baby wipes, detergent, and dish-washing liquid.
School supplies such as textbooks, writing paper, notebooks, and pens.
Fuel, seeds, plastic irrigation piping and other agricultural supplies and equipment.
https://imeu.org/article/putting-palest ... de-of-gaza
