Is Israel an apartheid state?

Here are some of the practices and policies of Israel against Palestinians: Segregation: There is a system of segregation in place in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Palestinians and Israelis are subject to different legal systems and treatment based on their ethnicity or nationality. Palestinians living in the West Bank are subject to Israeli military law, while Israeli settlers are subject to Israeli civil law. This creates a legal distinction between the two groups. Restricted Movement: Israel's extensive network of checkpoints, roadblocks, and the separation barrier (often referred to as the "apartheid wall") restricts the movement of Palestinians, making it difficult for them to access schools, hospitals, and job opportunities. Palestinians require permits to enter Israel or travel between different parts of the West Bank, and these permits can be challenging to obtain. Land Confiscation: Israel's policy of building settlements in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, often on land confiscated from Palestinians, results in the displacement of Palestinian communities. This practice has been criticized for altering the demographic and geographic makeup of the occupied territories Resource Allocation: there is an unequal distribution of resources such as water and arable land in the West Bank, with Israelis having preferential access. Palestinians in some areas face water shortages and restrictions on agricultural development. Citizenship and Residency: In East Jerusalem, Palestinians who are not citizens of Israel but have residency status face difficulties in obtaining citizenship and can risk losing their residency if they cannot prove their "center of life" remains in the city. Critics argue that this can lead to the forced displacement of Palestinians Gaza Blockade: The blockade of the Gaza Strip, maintained by Israel and Egypt, has been criticized for restricting the movement of people and goods in and out of Gaza, contributing to severe humanitarian challenges.