Israel is experiencing a tomato crisis due to military actions near the Gaza Strip, a Turkish boycott, and cholera in Jordan, which have disrupted both local production and imports. To combat the shortage and rising prices, the Ministry of Agriculture has increased the duty-free import quota to 10,000 tons, effective until the end of December 2024. Despite an initial quota of 5,000 tons, only 2,500 tons have been imported so far. The new quota aims to stabilize the market by sourcing tomatoes from countries like Hungary, the Netherlands, and Spain.