The resolution, which ended the inconclusive 34-day war between Hezbollah and Israel in 2006, put the zone under the control of 15,000 Lebanese troops and a 13,300-member U.N. peacekeeping force. It prohibited Hezbollah from engaging in military activities in south Lebanon and banned weapon smuggling to the group...
Israeli Ambassador Gabriela Shalev cited three recent incidents that she said were "severe violations" of the U.N. resolution.
In the first, on July 14, a Hezbollah arms cache exploded...
Three days later, 15 Lebanese civilians crossed the U.N.-drawn Blue Line...
The July 17 incident took place near a position manned by U.N. peacekeepers, but Shalev said the force, known as UNIFIL, "refrained from taking any action to prevent the crossing of these individuals into Israeli territory."
...A third serious incident took place the following day, July 18...
The calm in the western Negev continues. Hamas refrains from firing rockets into Israel and its senior figures emphasize for Western ears its policy of restraint. Hamas spokesman Ayman Taha told a New York Times correspondent that “the fighters needed a break and the people needed a break.” According to the New York Times report, the decision to suspend rocket fire was “partly the result of popular pressure,” and occurred because people were questioning the value of the rockets, which they regarded as relatively ineffective. 
