Apple is sued by China for infringing the copyright of a film

Conflicts between the Chinese giant and the Californian firm seems not give up , that occurred after meeting Tim Cook with the Chinese government a few months ago with the intention of improving relations between the two .

After this new demand are already several legal problems that have had the Cupertino with China.These include the possible ban on the iPhone in Beijing or the obligation to share the term iPhone with a national company ons. What this new lawsuit about?

Apple sues China because of propagandistic film

The US firm has been sued by the control office means the country to offer a propaganda film of 1994. The film titled Xuebo dixiao reflects the battle that took place in 1930 between China and Japan. This film was not issued by the native Apple services, but for an application on the App Store called Youku HD , whose company is Heyi Information and Technology .

According to a popular court in Beijing, the issue of the film in the application has produced enormous economic producer losses. On the other hand, demand has been presented by Movie Satellite Channel Program Production Center , the administrator control of audiovisual media in the country.

The lawsuit claims the amount of $ 7,500 for the two companies involved in the conflict: . Apple and Heyi It should be noted that China forced the company on the block to shut down the service iTunes and iBooks in April because of another lawsuit.

Future of Apple in China

Despite the continuing demands and legal disputes, the Californian firm continues to focus on China in the manufacture of most components of their devices , although the company has plans to open new manufacturing facilities in India.

Another news that reflects the investment of the company in China is the case ChuXing Didi service where the company made ​​an investment of 1,000 million dollars for future projects related to the development of Apple Car.

Finally it needs to wait what the final resolution of this conflict, although the figure to pay is negligible when compared with large quantities claiming millions competition in patent disputes. Will they continue the legal problems between the Chinese nation and Apple?