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Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | <br>SEOUL, [https://fortnite-sex.com/ https://fortnite-sex.com/] Jan 11 (Reuters) - South Korea's telecommunications regulator said on Tuesday Apple Inc had submitted plans to allow third-party payment systems on its App Store to comply with a law banning major app store operators from forcing software developers to use their payments systems.<br> <br>The Korea Communications Commission (KCC) had requested Apple and Alphabet's Google to submit compliance plans after the bill was passed in August last year and went into effect in September.<br> <br>Google announced its plans to allow alternative payment systems in South Korea in November to comply with the amended Telecommunication Business Act, dubbed the "anti-Google law website ".<br> <br>"We look forward to working with the KCC and our developer community on a solution that benefits our Korean users," Apple said in a statement, but did not provide details such as timeline of when the new payment systems will take effect or commission fee rates.<br> <br>It plans to discuss further details with the KCC, the regulator said.<br><br>The KCC said Apple plans to allow alternative payment systems for a lower service fee versus the current 30% commissions.<br> <br>In the United States, the iPhone maker is wading through a lawsuit brought by "Fortnite" creator Epic Games in 2020 when the game maker tried to get around Apple's 30% fee on in-app purchases by launching an in-app payment system of its own.<br> <br>A U.S.<br>judge last year ordered Apple to change its App Store rules, which ban developers from including links in buttons to outside payment systems over using Apple's own.<br> <br>"I hope Apple's move here (in South Korea) isn't another fake opening of payment systems as Google recently announced," Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney said in a tweet website <br>Apple said website it paid developers a total of $260 billion through its App Store since its launch in 2008, implying a $60 billion payout to developers in 2021.<br><br>(Reporting by Heekyong Yang and Joyce Lee and Nivedita Balu in Bengaluru; Editing by Christopher Cushing, Himani Sarkar and Maju Samuel)<br> |
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+<br>SEOUL, [https://fortnite-sex.com/ https://fortnite-sex.com/] Jan 11 (Reuters) - South Korea's telecommunications regulator said on Tuesday Apple Inc had submitted plans to allow third-party payment systems on its App Store to comply with a law banning major app store operators from forcing software developers to use their payments systems.<br> <br>The Korea Communications Commission (KCC) had requested Apple and Alphabet's Google to submit compliance plans after the bill was passed in August last year and went into effect in September.<br> <br>Google announced its plans to allow alternative payment systems in South Korea in November to comply with the amended Telecommunication Business Act, dubbed the "anti-Google law website ".<br> <br>"We look forward to working with the KCC and our developer community on a solution that benefits our Korean users," Apple said in a statement, but did not provide details such as timeline of when the new payment systems will take effect or commission fee rates.<br> <br>It plans to discuss further details with the KCC, the regulator said.<br><br>The KCC said Apple plans to allow alternative payment systems for a lower service fee versus the current 30% commissions.<br> <br>In the United States, the iPhone maker is wading through a lawsuit brought by "Fortnite" creator Epic Games in 2020 when the game maker tried to get around Apple's 30% fee on in-app purchases by launching an in-app payment system of its own.<br> <br>A U.S.<br>judge last year ordered Apple to change its App Store rules, which ban developers from including links in buttons to outside payment systems over using Apple's own.<br> <br>"I hope Apple's move here (in South Korea) isn't another fake opening of payment systems as Google recently announced," Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney said in a tweet website <br>Apple said website it paid developers a total of $260 billion through its App Store since its launch in 2008, implying a $60 billion payout to developers in 2021.<br><br>(Reporting by Heekyong Yang and Joyce Lee and Nivedita Balu in Bengaluru; Editing by Christopher Cushing, Himani Sarkar and Maju Samuel)<br>
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | <br>SEOUL, [https://fortnite-sex.com/ https://fortnite-sex.com/] Jan 11 (Reuters) - South Korea's telecommunications regulator said on Tuesday Apple Inc had submitted plans to allow third-party payment systems on its App Store to comply with a law banning major app store operators from forcing software developers to use their payments systems.<br> <br>The Korea Communications Commission (KCC) had requested Apple and Alphabet's Google to submit compliance plans after the bill was passed in August last year and went into effect in September.<br> <br>Google announced its plans to allow alternative payment systems in South Korea in November to comply with the amended Telecommunication Business Act, dubbed the "anti-Google law website ".<br> <br>"We look forward to working with the KCC and our developer community on a solution that benefits our Korean users," Apple said in a statement, but did not provide details such as timeline of when the new payment systems will take effect or commission fee rates.<br> <br>It plans to discuss further details with the KCC, the regulator said.<br><br>The KCC said Apple plans to allow alternative payment systems for a lower service fee versus the current 30% commissions.<br> <br>In the United States, the iPhone maker is wading through a lawsuit brought by "Fortnite" creator Epic Games in 2020 when the game maker tried to get around Apple's 30% fee on in-app purchases by launching an in-app payment system of its own.<br> <br>A U.S.<br>judge last year ordered Apple to change its App Store rules, which ban developers from including links in buttons to outside payment systems over using Apple's own.<br> <br>"I hope Apple's move here (in South Korea) isn't another fake opening of payment systems as Google recently announced," Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney said in a tweet website <br>Apple said website it paid developers a total of $260 billion through its App Store since its launch in 2008, implying a $60 billion payout to developers in 2021.<br><br>(Reporting by Heekyong Yang and Joyce Lee and Nivedita Balu in Bengaluru; Editing by Christopher Cushing, Himani Sarkar and Maju Samuel)<br>
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