To return to your post.
No, it hasn't stopped any 'confusion', just created more.
To respond to your points:
- end of illegal occupation- roll back the settlements
It's a moot point that settlements are in fact 'illegal'.
Illegal outposts are Jewish communities in the West Bank established without approval from the Israeli government. Today, there are about 200 illegal outposts in the West Bank. They range in size from a few tents or caravans on a hilltop to developed settlements with houses and infrastructure that resemble those of legal communities. (There are 127 legal settlements in the West Bank.)
However, it is entirely possible for Israel, if they had the will, to remove these settlements.
- End of apartheid - give Palestine’s equal rights
Now this presents a more knotty problem.
In 1948 when Israel annexed Jerusalem it offered the Arabs living there Israeli Citizenship.
Most refused.
In 1949 when Jordan annexed the West Bank they offered the Arabs living there Jordanian Citizenship.
Some refused.
Consequently some Arabs living in the Occupied Territories are de facto stateless although most have be given 'Permanent Residency'
Arab Israelis do not have to serve in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), the country’s military. They can still enlist, and some do, especially Druze and Circassians, but some are stigmatized in their communities as a result. Yet, not enlisting can significantly disadvantage them both socially and economically. For instance, many Israelis make important and lasting personal connections with their fellow citizens through the IDF, and they also receive many financial benefits, such as education assistance and discounted permits for building homes and owning land.
This is a choice that they make themselves and Israel can't be blamed for that.
While Palestinian refugees cannot obtain citizenship they can at least live in Israel. Other countries in the region won't take them in.
No-one will accept Palestinian refugees - not even the Muslim states that pretend to support them.
- They were accepted by Jordan, where they tried to assassinate the King and take over the country, teamed up with Syria and triggered a full-scale war.
- They were ejected into Syria, where they caused problems and were forced out into Lebanon.
- In Lebanon, they helped trigger a civil war that has utterly destroyed the country.
- In Egypt, they fomented terror attacks. Egypt classifies Hamas as a terror group and closed the border long ago. Their defences against Gazan incursion look like the Berlin wall:
- In Kuwait they supported the invading Iraqis, and were ejected after their defeat.
- In Gaza, Hamas massacred at least 600 Fatah supporters after they took power.
You last point is about a ceasefire which has been discussed elsewhere in some detail.