شبكة قدس الإخبارية
شبكة قدس الإخبارية
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The "Digital Palestine" center's article reveals that Apple has been using a clause since 2014 that grants it access to user data, including iCloud account contents upon request, based on "good faith" without the need for a court order, in cases deemed necessary for security or the protection of its rights. The article explains that in 2025, Apple received approximately 6,348 emergency requests from governments around the world, and it provided data in 77% of these cases, including call records, subscription information, and sometimes content such as photos and messages. Additionally, Israeli occupation authorities submitted multiple requests, including 32 requests for device information, and 39 requests for account data. Emergency requests increased from 2 in the first half of 2025 to 11 in the second half, with most of the requested data being handed over. However, encrypted data protection features ensure that iCloud content remains inaccessible to Apple itself, but emails, contacts, and calendars are outside this protection. This raises concerns and impacts user rights and privacy.
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