Watch the clip and see how the fishermen's everyday life is in Gaza

Since Israel and Hamas agreed on a ceasefire in May, balloons designed to create fires have been sent from Gaza.

Israel's response is airstrikes and reducing Gaza's fishing zone.

- Right now it is high season for fishing and this is hitting hard on me personally, for my family and for the people of Gaza.

We also have overhead costs for the boat that we have difficulty paying, says Fayez el Hasay at the same time as he steers out of the harbor.

Risk of being shot at

It is early morning and his crew has just been replaced by colleagues who worked the day before.

They came in with seafood which was sold immediately.

But nobody knows yet what today's catch will be.

The previous shift team had to fish 12 nautical miles out.

The next day, the distance was halved to six nautical miles.

- There is the Israeli navy there, says Fayez el Hasay and points his finger towards the horizon.

He turns with the boat and drives south.

If the Palestinian fishermen continue for longer, they risk being shot at.

Despite the fact that according to the Oslo agreement from 1993, they have the right to fish 20 nautical miles out.

A car tire and a few kilos of fish

A moment later, the trawl is picked up.

When emptied, the contents are large.

A car tire and a few kilos of fish.

Significantly less than the colleagues in the previous shift received.

- I have five children and a wife to support.

The shellfish are between 8 and 12 nautical miles out and we miss them completely now, says Yosif el Rashedy.

The fishermen on board feel powerless.

They work around the clock.

Are free for 24 hours.

Always.

All year round.

They say that it can not affect which balloons are let in over Israel, but that they must immediately take the consequences of it.

- We lose a lot when you close the sea.

Today there was no catch, yesterday was better.

Previously, we were able to fill six boxes directly and now there were only two, says Fayez el Hasay.