I think they're referring to China's relaxed labor laws that permit the equivalent of slavery. To say nothing of the Uighurs, it's been long known that North Ko

I think they're referring to China's relaxed labor laws that permit the equivalent of slavery. To say nothing of the Uighurs, it's been long known that North Korean laborers are shipped there to work without pay in inhospitable and captive conditions: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-68226271 https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-68226271 The Foxconn incidents were overblown, but it absolutely highlights the cognitive dissonance in Apple's principles of operations. It really is quite funny watching people pretend to care about Tim Cook bending the knee when we've already watched him acquiesce to authoritarianism for market access. We always knew Apple's dependence on China was unhealthy, but America is too allergic to regulation to deter them.