Israel’s Tax Authority says it has received almost 2,000 such requests from farmers seeking compensation for war-related damage. But the rehabilitation of the sector may be impeded by another consequence of the continuing conflict: the Israeli military’s jamming of GPS signals. This began after the Oct. 7 attacks, to protect against GPS-guided missiles, rockets and drones. And while Israel has scaled back those efforts after the ceasefire with Lebanon, signals in much of the country remain unreliable. Continued threats from Yemen and Iraq, as well as unrest in Syria, lower the chances that the disruptions will be eased entirely anytime soon.