In a move that will surprise absolutely no one, the ceasefire in Lebanon has been tested yet again, with Israel launching strikes in the south after accusing Hezbollah of a "blatant violation." The Lebanese health ministry reports one person killed and 12 injured when a prayer hall at a cemetery in Tibnin was hit. Because nothing says "respect for the dead" like bombing a cemetery.

But that's not all. The Israeli military also issued its first evacuation order in over a month for the town of Mansouri, telling residents to flee ahead of "forceful action." The order came about 30 minutes before the strikes, which is practically a courtesy call in these parts.

Hezbollah, for its part, has remained silent on the events, perhaps because they're too busy contemplating how the trilateral framework agreed in late June is working out. That framework was supposed to see Israel withdraw from southern Lebanon in exchange for Hezbollah's disarmament. Hezbollah, naturally, rejected it, calling the terms "crossing all red lines." Red lines, it seems, are more like suggestions.

Meanwhile, the Israeli military source told local media that displaced residents of Mansouri had returned under the auspices of the Lebanese army, which had set up a checkpoint in the area - a violation, according to Israel, of the agreements. The town sits in a 10km-deep "security zone" along the border, where "military activity that endangers the lives of Lebanese civilians" was allegedly taking place.

Mayor Haidar Madihli described four strikes on buildings and villas in the Ghazaleh neighbourhood, causing extensive damage and triggering yet another wave of displacement. About 120 families had returned after the 19 June ceasefire, but that number had dwindled to 40-50 as strikes intensified. Because nothing says "welcome home" like your roof being blown off.

The UN's humanitarian office noted that over 820,000 displaced people had begun returning to their homes, but about 360,000 remain displaced, including 26,000 in government shelters. It's a slow, painful return to normalcy that keeps getting interrupted by, you know, bombing.

This all traces back to 2 March, when Hezbollah launched rockets into Israel in retaliation for a strike that killed Iran's supreme leader. Israel responded with a bombing campaign and invasion. Since then, at least 4,333 people have been killed in Lebanon, including 392 women and 253 children, according to the health ministry. Since the ceasefire, 353 more have been killed. On the Israeli side, 38 soldiers and four civilians have died.

So, in summary: ceasefire violated, strikes launched, evacuation ordered, civilians suffer, and everyone's surprised. Again.