Overview
- Apple filed a 25-page position paper to the European Commission’s DMA review on September 25 seeking abolition of the law.
- Apple argues the DMA’s forced openness has increased risks from fraud, malware and adult-content apps, which it says it previously barred on iPhones.
- The company says enforcement has been uneven, noting it has been targeted more than rivals and pointing to Samsung’s absence from the gatekeeper list.
- Apple says compliance pressures have led it to delay or withhold EU features such as Live Translation on AirPods and iPhone mirroring, citing privacy safeguards.
- The firm is appealing a €500 million fine issued in April over App Store rules and proposes shifting fine decisions from the Commission to an independent body.