China Labor Watch sent workers undercover at Foxconn's factory, including one who was there for four years. Scoop from @markgurman https://t.co/v9ewR8BNfD via @technology

— Peter Elstrom (@pelstrom) September 9, 2019

One of the main findings: Temporary staff, known as dispatch workers, made up about 50% the workforce in August. Chinese labor law stipulates a maximum of 10%, CLW noted. https://t.co/691gKrWeXR

— CLB (@chinalabour) September 9, 2019

So it turns out @tim_cook loves China more than America, but he is willing to break labor law to get that sweet sweet cash. Good reporting from @markgurman:https://t.co/UIpLKEUuN6 pic.twitter.com/fBocU3sahs

— Eli Schiff (@eli_schiff) September 9, 2019

Apple, Foxconn broke a Chinese labour law to build the latest iPhones, hiring excessive temporary workers. Just last month, it was revealed that Foxconn relied heavily on temporary workers and teenage interns to assemble Amazon Echo speakers. https://t.co/gAkF3o3huA

— Laurie Chen (@lauriechenwords) September 9, 2019

China Labor Watch also alleges some unpaid bonuses and overtime violations, which are mostly denied by Apple and Foxconn. But both confirmed some illegal overtime by student workers, which has since been corrected. https://t.co/UIeuhhr8CS

— Mark Gurman (@markgurman) September 9, 2019

Apple, Foxconn Broke China’s Temporary Worker Law to Build Latest iPhones https://t.co/UIeuhhr8CS

— Mark Gurman (@markgurman) September 9, 2019

JUST IN: Apple and Foxconn broke a Chinese labor law by using too many temporary staff in the world’s largest iPhone factory https://t.co/LraRJ1gMgc

— Bloomberg (@business) September 9, 2019

Apple denies "most of the allegations" that it violated labor laws in the making of iPhone 11 #apple #labor #china https://t.co/eE430ix0Ze pic.twitter.com/C1Uk7DFUy9

— Neowin (@NeowinFeed) September 9, 2019

Apple reportedly admits that its factory in China over-relied on temporary workers to build latest iPhones. https://t.co/LUGblOU75w

— USA TODAY Tech (@usatodaytech) September 9, 2019

Apple denies claims it broke Chinese labor laws in iPhone factory https://t.co/ZoChJNNL9E pic.twitter.com/qHGyYfuN4V

— Rich Tehrani (@rtehrani) September 9, 2019

Apple on Monday denied most of what is in a report which alleges that the iPhone-maker and its manufacturing partner Foxconn violated Chinese labor law.https://t.co/akF9Sz7xoo

— Boycott China Hegemony (@BoycottHegemony) September 9, 2019