live Russian drone attack kills three children and a woman in Kyiv region
The death toll from an overnight Russian attack on the Kyiv region rose to four, including three children, Kyiv regional authorities said on Sunday...
Shift from the US to China
In the early 1990s, Apple was determined to continue producing computers in the US. However, financial difficulties forced the company in 1996 to move production overseas—initially to other contract manufacturers within the US, and later primarily to China. This shift played a crucial role in Apple becoming one of the world’s most valuable tech companies.
The “Apple Squeeze” and partnership with China
Apple sends its engineers to Chinese factories to train contractors to meet its high standards, sharing production technologies and knowledge. This strategy is known as the “Apple Squeeze.” Beijing views this cooperation as a contribution to the country’s technological advancement.
Criticism and political challenges
Working conditions and labor rights at Apple’s Chinese contractors have drawn international media attention. At the same time, rising tensions between the US and China pose significant risks for Apple. The company is trying to diversify production by investing more in India, but this is a long and costly process.
Looking ahead
Apple is increasing investments in US manufacturing, but its dependence on China remains strong. The Chinese government’s economic and political influence plays a major role in shaping Apple’s decisions, creating vulnerabilities in the company’s global supply chain.
Iran's Revolutionary Guards Navy said a Togo-flagged oil tanker was struck while attempting to make an “illegal passage” through the Strait of Hormuz, Iranian state media said early on Friday.
Saudi civil defence sent an all-clear on Saturday after issuing alerts for a second time for potential danger in Riyadh and the city of Al-Kharj east of the capital, amid an uptick in attacks by Iran-aligned Houthis on the Gulf country.
The European Union will disburse €3.3 billion ($3.8 billion) to Ukraine for missiles and drones, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said after a phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
The U.S. State Department approved a $2.7 billion military sale to Ukraine for air-defence development upgrades, along with related equipment and services, the department said. Meanwhile, Ukrainian authorities reported at least 10 people had died in Russian attacks over the last 24 hours.
Houthi attacks target Riyadh amid concerns over Saudi oil supplies, as Iran says it will not reopen the Strait of Hormuz until its conditions are met and U.S. commitments are implemented, parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said on Sunday.
German voters cast ballots on Sunday in two state elections that could add to the political pressure on Chancellor Friedrich Merz, as his government faces growing public frustration and a resurgent far right.
Iraq has returned restricted airspace across the western part of the country to civilian authorities, ending limits imposed for military operations against Islamic State since 2016, the Transport Ministry said.
Denmark and Greenland have moved to reassure the public that their sovereignty will remain intact under a new security agreement with the United States.
World leaders are set to gather at the United Nations General Assembly in New York for several days of high-level debate, with Iran, Ukraine, artificial intelligence (AI) and a range of global crises expected to dominate discussions this week.
Ed Sheeran has broken his silence on the controversy surrounding his U.S. tour, apologising for decisions made after rapper Macklemore was removed from the line-up over his public support for Palestine.
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