Apple has approved a Financial Times report that high school students interning at Foxconn exceeded their legal hours while working on the iPhone X produce line. The report relates to 3,000 high school students who take fraction in a three-month long work trial programme …NordVPNSix high school students told the Financial Times they routinely work 11-hour days assembling the iPhone X at a factory in Zhengzhou, China, that constitutes illegal overtime for student interns under Chinese law. One 18-year-old student claimed to work on the assembly of up to 1200 iPhone X units per day, and told that participation in the scheme was compulsory. We've approved the students worked voluntarily, were compensated and provided benefits, however they ought not have been allowed to work overtime. It's usual for Foxconn to take on temporary workers in peak iPhone season, involving students, however the FT reports that further seasonal workers than usual were recruited as Foxconn tried to make up for stray time on iPhone X production.
This week's highest stories: 2 new iPhone models coming in 2018, Apple delays the HomePod, and more
In this week's highest stories: What to expect the time Apple introduces new iPhones in 2018, the HomePod going to miss its December launch, Apple opens its new Apple Park Visitor Center, and more. A breaking up report too outlined the work which Apple is doing with Intel on aftertime iPhone models with 5G wireless technology. Apple reported yesterday which it is delaying the launch of the HomePod Intelligent speaker until early 2018. Meanwhile, I offered some of my premier impressions on the iPhone X. Be sure to get in our giveaway to beat an iPhone X bundle from Caseology as well!
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