
Three Scandinavian countries have made the necessary steps against the Apple Corporation. This regards the Mac manufacturer's DRM gizmo, the interoperability features it lacks on various MP3 players from other manufacturers, and the policies found on the licenses of their product. If this gadget has
fast internet connectivity, then it also has bundled downloading capabilities. Thus, these Scandinavian countries have also tackled the issue regarding this Apple product's downloading capabilities and its compatibility with similar services from other competitors.
But I think what sparked the interest of these countries is the language used in stating the policies found on the licenses of the
Apple product. I don't think this is an issue of legality more than it is an issue of patriotism! You see, we have known for more than a few centuries by now how much Scandinavian countries value the sanctity of their respective national languages. I think this move was fueled by the Apple Corporation not distributing the policies on the licenses of their product in the Nordic language. This is certainly illegal in Scandinavian laws and policies, but I think their uptight-assed attitude when it comes to issues pertaining to national languages is more of a factor in their legal move against the Mac manufacturer. Proud as they seem to be, I think they're also making the necessary steps to mask their proud attitude with legal issues!