There is a huge craze for iPhone in India, but there is a ban on the sale of iPhone in some countries. Indonesia is one such country where the government has banned Apple iPhone 16 Series. The reason for this is that Apple was not following the rules of local investment. To solve this problem, Apple offered to invest 100 million dollars (about Rs 845 crore) in Indonesia, but the Indonesian government rejected this offer.
Apple has proposed a big investment to remove the ban from iPhone 16. However, this thing also did not like the Indonesian government. In such a situation the question arises that when Apple It is ready to invest approximately Rs 845 crore, then why is the Indonesian government not accepting its proposal? Let us know the reason for this.
Why did Indonesia reject Apple’s offer?
According to media reports, the Indonesian government rejected Apple’s offer of about Rs 845 crore on the grounds that the offer was not fair. In the view of the government, the Industry Ministry, after checking Apple’s investment proposal, found that this proposal does not meet the four aspects of justice.
What should Apple do to lift the ban?
Indonesia’s stance is clear that Apple will have to increase the investment amount by 100 million dollars. Until this happens, the sale of Apple iPhone 16 series will remain banned in Indonesia. Apple will have to accept one more condition of the Indonesian government. To sell iPhone 16, Apple will have to set up a manufacturing plant in Indonesia.
This condition is based on the fairness policy of the Indonesian government. The purpose of these policies is to eliminate the need for Apple to file an investment plan every three years.
Condition of other phone companies in Indonesia?
Talking about Indonesia, the amount of Apple’s investment proposal can be considered low compared to companies like Samsung and Xiaomi. Both these companies already have manufacturing facilities in Indonesia. The government hopes that Apple will similarly contribute to domestic production, employment and export revenue.