Ceasefires against Islamic terrorists are observed mainly in the breach. Islamic terrorists don’t observe actual ceasefires, they use them to reorient and regroup, but continue attacking to celebrate their ‘victory’.

(To Muslim terrorists, the other side agreeing to a cessation of fighting or proposing peace is a sign of their weakness.)

So despite all the hype, the fighting between Israel and the Hezbollah terrorist group continues.

The Israeli air force struck Hezbollah terrorists and a rocket launcher in southern Lebanon on Friday, the IDF reported.

Troops detected terrorist activity and the movement of a Hezbollah portable rocket launcher, according to the military.

The IDF noted that it will actively enforce violations of the ceasefire agreement, which took effect on Wednesday.

What that means is that there’s a ‘ceasefire’ between the bouts of fighting.

According to Biden, “under the deal reached today, effective at 4:00 a.m. tomorrow local time, the fighting across the Lebanese-Israeli border will end — will end.  This is designed to be a permanent cessation of hostilities.”

No, it wasn’t. It was designed to save Hezbollah to fight another day. And another day may be sooner than we think.