Apple has for the first time published a Human Rights Policy that commits to respecting “freedom of information and expression”, following years of criticism that it bows to demands from Beijing and carries out censorship in China and beyond.https://t.co/acZRTfbjwz

— Patrick McGee (@PatrickMcGee_) September 4, 2020

.@Apple has published its first human rights policy & affirmed its commitment to freedom of expression! And important first step after months of work with shareholders, @SFTHQ @tibetaction @tibetnetwork @UyghurCongress and more. Now for implementation and transparency...

— SumOfUs (@SumOfUs) September 4, 2020

Read Apple’s commitment to freedom of expression that doesn’t mention China. Apple says that it will continue to follow censorship laws in countries where they exist. https://t.co/WfzDx3CuIy

— Nathan Attrill 周雷森 (@nathanattrill) September 4, 2020

Apple is really trying to talk out of both sides of its mouth with its new human rights policy. What is this supposed to even mean? https://t.co/h6xRbI4sDc pic.twitter.com/NkNdGElzuo

— Louise Matsakis (@lmatsakis) September 4, 2020

because what's missing is probably more important than what's there https://t.co/MaDwEWGb81

— Sean Hollister (@StarFire2258) September 4, 2020

Apparently Apple created and published a human rights policy. Interesting&good move. But how will the corporate enforcement/oversight look like? "at times there are complex issues about which we may disagree with governments and other stakeholders" https://t.co/Jyuo29KBez pic.twitter.com/P908AX47XF

— Lukasz Olejnik (@lukOlejnik) September 4, 2020

“Where national law and international human rights standards differ, we follow the higher standard. Where they are in conflict, we respect national law while seeking to respect the principles of internationally recognised human rights.”https://t.co/hjtYXHQ6Cg via @financialtimes

— Joan Barata (@JoanBarata) September 4, 2020

Apple says it will follow national law whenever there is a conflict between the law & #humanrights standards. In other words, we love doing business in China more than we love #freespeech. Ahh Tim Cook... How much do you spend on lawyers & lobbyists in DC? https://t.co/3cIo5F13TY

— Clyde Prestowitz (@clydeprestowitz) September 4, 2020

Apple publishes new commitment to human rights document https://t.co/gMQWHsPUZn

— iMore (@iMore) September 4, 2020

Appleが新しく4pageの情報と表現の自由を守ることを誓う人権ポリシーを発表。https://t.co/0tY6d4LrTK

しかし一方で国々に検閲法が存在する場合にはそれに従うと主張。 https://t.co/rNnEWdGzqe

— 高梨陣平 (@jingbay) September 5, 2020

Apparently Apple created and published a human rights policy. Interesting&good move. But how will the corporate enforcement/oversight look like? "at times there are complex issues about which we may disagree with governments and other stakeholders" https://t.co/Jyuo29KBez pic.twitter.com/P908AX47XF

— Lukasz Olejnik (@lukOlejnik) September 4, 2020

애플, 투자자들이 중국 검열에 대해 압박한 후 '표현의 자유' 책임 공식화 해
- 투자자들, 중국이 앱스토어에서 VPN 앱 제거 또는 시민의 iCloud 데이터를 정부가 통제하는 데이터 센터로 이동시키는 등 검열 요구에 애플이 (입장 표명을) 언제까지 미룰 것인지 우려 표명해https://t.co/bZCS3EvRxi

— Wan Ki Choi (@wkchoi) September 4, 2020

Read Apple’s commitment to freedom of expression that doesn’t mention China https://t.co/kw0XMuuiwS pic.twitter.com/ZirwGDSVft

— The Verge (@verge) September 5, 2020

Read Apple’s commitment to freedom of expression that doesn’t mention China https://t.co/2gFv3Makxi pic.twitter.com/NSGhB922SA

— The Verge (@verge) September 4, 2020

CHINA CHINA CHINA...Lather, rinse and repeat. CHINA CHINA CHINA... doesn’t mention China #humanrightsviolations https://t.co/yTh5yss882 via @Verge

— Lynn Shaw (@LynnShawProd) September 5, 2020

We believe in free speech if the government also believes in free speech.

– Applehttps://t.co/cEQSu2EE58

— Dhvanil (@dhvanilp) September 5, 2020