Over 100 civil society organizations, tech companies, and cybersecurity experts are urging the UK to revoke its order to Apple to create a backdoor for its encrypted cloud storage service. The coalition emphasizes that this demand threatens the security and privacy of millions, undermines the tech sector, and sets a dangerous precedent globally. The UK government’s move could lead to Apple providing all users’ encrypted data, affecting iPhone, iPad, and macOS users worldwide. Various companies, including Surfshark, Element, and Tuta, which rely on encryption technologies, have joined in the protest. Encryption is vital for internet privacy and security, but the push for backdoors poses risks. The potential consequences extend beyond national borders, impacting global users. Cybersecurity experts argue that creating encryption backdoors is ineffective and exposes vulnerabilities that can be exploited by criminals. The UK’s demand for an encryption backdoor has raised concerns about privacy, security, and the potential exodus of tech companies from the country. Experts warn that such actions could harm UK companies’ reputation and security infrastructure. Calls are made for the Home Office to halt its notice requiring Apple to compromise end-to-end encryption. Despite the lack of comments from Apple or the UK Home Office, US lawmakers are being urged to intervene. The implementation of these requirements and whether other tech giants like Google or Meta will face similar demands remains uncertain.