Just when you thought Apple couldn't get any murkier.,(reply>), @Pz Proton is entirely to blame here, as an app developer it's their responsibility to read the App Store guidelines and make sure their app complies with them. The app description is clear about what it does and the company's commitment to online freedom, but it runs counter to that if they include language in the description that might get it blocked in the very countries it hopes to free, it's already blocked in China and the UAE. Apple isn't always fair or logical but I think in this case it actually helped Proton by stopping them from drawing a target on their own back or the backs of it's users.,(reply>), @Skullet proton is not without blame, that's clear. Apple isn't the fairest of them all too. Nobody is. Apple specially attracts attention with some of their ludicrous stunts. Nature care indeed.,(reply>), To be fair Apple only asked them to remove two words from the app desrciption to comply with local laws, they approved the update on the 19th of March, Proton delayed it's release till the 21st of March then they posted a blog on the 23rd complaining that Apple was blocking an update it had already approved on the 19th. If anybody looks murky here it's ProtonVPN for grandstanding.