The UK plans to update its Investigative Powers (IPA) law, which came into effect in 2016. In addition to these updates, messaging services are required to share security features with the home office before they are made available to customers. The law aims to allow the Department to disable security features such as end-to-end encryption without customers knowing.

The bill, currently under evaluation, has sparked much controversy because, as you can imagine, it allows the scanning of end-to-end encrypted messages. A statement on the subject came from Apple today.

Apple says it will remove FaceTime and iMessage in the country if the law is passed

The American technology giant objected to the proposed bill with a nine-page document. The company is willing to make changes to the security features of its products. fiercely against mention. Emphasizing that it will not make a change that could violate the security of any single country, Apple said that if it goes into effect, it will be in the country. You can uninstall popular services like FaceTime and iMessage. also added.

The company will not immediately respond to such a move. poses a threat to data security and it can cause serious problems. Apple also states that it will not be possible to make changes without people’s knowledge because software updates are required.

Similarly, messaging giants WhatsApp and Signal are also opposed. Signal even says it may pull out of the country, similar to Apple. Similarly, experts stress that tech giants will not accept these demands and data privacy could be compromised.

The new bill is currently in the 8-week evaluation process. We will see the result in the coming months if there are so many objections. British officials say they want to introduce the new rules to screen for child abuse and other illegal matters.