A related question: would Apple allow apps that track local law enforcement if there were active protests + direct interactions with police. As an example, ima

A related question: would Apple allow apps that track local law enforcement if there were active protests + direct interactions with police. As an example, imagine if there was an app allowing people to track police movements during Occupy Wall Street and a single NYPD officer so much as twisted his ankle. My guess (as a New Yorker) is that an app like that would get pulled immediately. Obviously this isn't to say it's the right move to remove the app, just that things wouldn't be so different here in America. But perhaps the protests in HK are so different in scale that the comparison falls flat.