Apple on Wednesday removed an app that protestors in Hong Kong have been using to track police officials as it violates their rules.
The tech giant said investigations into the crowdsourcing app, HKmap.live, showed that it was being "used in ways that endanger law enforcement and residents in Hong Kong".
"The app displays police locations and we have verified with the Hong Kong Cybersecurity and Technology Crime Bureau that the app has been used to target and ambush police, threaten public safety, and criminals have used it to victimize residents in areas where they know there is no law enforcement," the statement from Apple read.
After rejecting the map earlier this month, Apple had reversed course last week.
However, the move drew sharp criticism from the Chinese Communist Party's official newspaper, the People's Daily, on Tuesday.
Qatar's prime minister said on Sunday that efforts to reach a new ceasefire in Gaza have made some progress but an agreement between Israel and Hamas to end the war remains elusive.
A huge blast most likely caused by the explosion of chemical materials killed at least 18 people and injured more than 700 on Saturday at Iran's biggest port, Bandar Abbas, Iranian state media reported.
The UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) and the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) have sounded the alarm over severe funding shortfalls that are hindering life-saving humanitarian aid in countries including Nigeria, Burundi, and Colombia.
A number of people were killed and multiple others were injured in Vancouver after a vehicle drove into a crowd at a Filipino street festival in the western Canadian city, police said on Saturday.