It seems that Apple's new iPhone X will not stop coming up with controversy. It's not just a technical problem like the last few weeks at the screen or sound level, reports of poor phone rigidity or even the ability to penetrate FaceID, Production.
The famous economic newspaper "Financial Times" sparked a scandal over working conditions at Taiwan's Foxconn factories on Chinese territory, which is Apple's first partner and manufactures the company's hardware, the newspaper revealed that the company employs Chinese students in working conditions closer to bondage.
The Financial Times quoted six students who had worked at Foxconn factories for the manufacture of iPhone X as high school students and that their ages were between 17 and 19 years old and had been sent to work by their school administration forced at Apple's partner handling plants. Framework training program.
Students interviewed indicated that they numbered more than 3,000 students and worked under difficult conditions of up to 11 hours a day for 3 months to suit the manufacturer's desire to speed up the production of iPhone X, which is against all laws, Apple and Foxconn did not hesitate to reply Where he categorically denied forcing these students to work and indicated that their presence in factories comes in partnership with the Chinese authorities under the Bernang training.
This is not the first time that Foxconn and Apple have been accused of violating the conditions of their factories in China.
0 comments:
Post a Comment