European DMA law now really forces Apple to change
Briefly

The European Union has issued preliminary instructions to Apple under the Digital Markets Act, compelling the company to promote interoperability by allowing third-party access to specific iOS and iPadOS features. Apple, identified as a 'gatekeeper' under the Act, disagrees with these measures and has expressed concerns about potential consequences. The EU's investigation revealed a lack of competition due to exclusive features, prompting enforcement actions. Failure to comply may lead to fines of up to 10% of Apple's global turnover, emphasizing the EU's commitment to fostering a competitive digital landscape.
The European Union's enforcement of the Digital Markets Act requires Apple to open up exclusive iOS and iPadOS features to third-party developers for a fair competitive environment.
Apple is cautioned that non-compliance with the new interoperability measures could result in hefty fines—up to 10% of global revenue—as the EU solidifies its stance on gatekeeping practices.
Read at Techzine Global
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