These are the two best posts on the thread, both are true in their own way.
Parky's/Thuder's post was already responded to here:
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=7233954&postcount=4052. It has yet to be responded to. These fictional and misrepresented claims by Parky have been addressed previously, but once you understand his motivations and tactics, you'll see that he simply ignores the responses and continues making these claims.
Whether you call Israel an Apartheid State or not, the fact is that the present system is not sustainable or beneficial to the security or moral structure of the State. If Israel wants stable long term security, they will need to establish a system that promotes the safety, security, and freedom of those who live in the region that are not Jewish. In addition, a long term stable Israeli State also will require a stable Palestinian State as its neighbor.
What happened post-67 was never meant to be sustainable and the core issue here is that Israel did not solve most of the issues back then unilaterally hoping for a better environment to start negotiations for peace in the future.
The responsibility of those residing in PA controlled areas lie on the shoulders of the PA, not Israel. The WB is a disputed region.
There are two main issues that are preventing this:
1. The definition of the Israeli state and the precursor for peace negotiations cannot be to just demand that the Palestinians agree that it should be a "Jewish Only State." That definition does not support the protection of the Israeli people, and is phrased in a way to purposefully prevent peace negotiations from occurring.
This definition needs to include that the protection and support of the Jewish people will be central tenet of the Country, and that this protection and support is maintained by Israel's commitment to the rights and freedoms of other great people living in Israel. As well as the promotion of a peaceful and stable Palestinian neighbor State.
Its 'Jewish and democratic state', not 'Jewish only state'. Basic laws protect every citizen of Israel regardless of religion or ethnicity (ie Right for Equality, Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Religion, Freedom of Protest, etc.)
I think you have it backwards here. The PA/Hamas/PLO has been pushing for the same status quo that currently resides in Gaza, a 'Jew-free zone'.
The PA/Hamas refuse to recognize not simply the Jewish character of Israel, but its existence altogether.
What you fail to recognize is if the PLO/PA actually recognize Israel as a state at its basic level (minus the Jewish bit), this would somehow negate their claims of a 'right of return' of the millions of self-proclaimed refugees. The same concept applies to the Arabs reluctance to take Israeli citizenship in E. J'lem, choosing permanent residency instead.
2. The calls from Hamas and others to destroy Israel,
and comments by Hamas officials that they would use a future Palestinian State to base attacks on Israel cannot be ignored. A Palestinian State should have the right to have as many Palestinians as they want to move there, but the borders will need to be monitored by the UN. There will also need to be agreements before any Palestinian State is formed on how attacks from any future Palestinian state on Israel would require military responses from Israel, and how a Palestinian task force that is internationally monitored would need to be set up in the new Palestinian State to prevent such attacks from occurring.
This is the standard practice of the PA/PLO as well. Welcome to the concept of double-speak, brought to you by Arafat.
The core issue with the above, is assuming that the PA/PLO/Hamas want to actually solve the 'refugee' issue (which they don't). Apart from this, is the lack of movement in changing the PLO charter (ie calls for jihad, adherence to Oslo accords and previous peace agreements, etc.) This thread has covered it quite a bit, so read up on it.
The UN has failed utterly in monitoring any border/DMZ in the past, be it the Sinai or Lebanon. Their mandates, currently in Lebanon, don't cover, and have never covered, an active role against preventing further violence in the region. What makes you think they or UNIFIL will actually function properly here?