@No!!
There is no such thing as an Apartheid State, there is a crime of Apartheid which is not universally defined. HRW in it's 2021 report acknowledge it as such, and all three; HRW, Amnesty, and B'Tselem used extremely flawed definition of Apartheid to levy against Israel. Specifically, the crux of the issue is that Israeli Jewish settlers in West Bank are treated differently than West Bank Palestinians. This is a fact. What these organizations seem to miss is that this is a fact as a result of the occupation, since one is under military rule, the other under civilian…But that is the result of how occupational law functions. Even HRW and B'tselem admit that it is not exactly like what happened in South Africa, and it's something "like" Apartheid.
Regardless. This goes into a bigger point I want to make.
I have greatly changed my opinion on Jan 6. Before I would dismiss it being called a coup, or an insurrection, and instead opted to call it a riot.
I have realized that there is currently no exact language to describe what Jan 6 was. I still hold onto the view that it was not an insurrection or coup per say, largely because our institutions are actually have a lot of safe guards to prevent the worst of what Trump and the Jan 6 crowd hoped.
However, it is far more elevated than a simple riot. It's far worse. Somewhere, in the spectrum of riot to a full blown coup or insurrection, is where January 6th lies. It's a unique event, and we do not have the language to describe it. But we should.
Similarly, I am not convinced that Israelis are guilty of committing the crime of Apartheid as described by NGOs. Not only are their definitions lacking, but the NGO's themselves are not particularly objective or credible sources when it comes to the I/P conflict itself. What is happening is a substantially long occupation that has increasingly become more oppressive to the occupied as a result of multiple, and very legitimate, security threats to the occupier.
What I think is happening is that we are using language for short-term political expediency, rather than accurately describing and defining the events that have transpired. I think we do this because we want to invoke the emotional connotation to these words, while ignoring the application of those terms.
I think we need to create new language to describe, accurately, and uniquely, these events and conditions, even if it means they lack the historic emotional baggage.
What is happening in the West Bank, and it's complexity is an extremely unique situation; the status of Palestinians, vis-a-vie refugees, a national group, it's existence as a nation, is extremely unique. This is why some Israeli scholars do not call it an occupation, but a territorial dispute. Also why the definition of an occupation falls absolutely flat on the situation of Gaza.
I just think we need better language to describe the unique phenomenon of the 21st century using language that is rooted in the 21st century, not the 19th or early 20th.
Just my opinion on the matter.