A surprisingly early move sees the iPhone 15 Pro (capable of Apple Intelligence) available on Apple’s refurbished site in selected countries.

Apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Indonesia has previously said it requires Apple to commit to new investments every three years and its last commitment, worth $10 million, ended in 2023. It is required to make a new commitment for 2024-2026 to meet the local content mandate.

Apple's iPhone 16 won't hit shelves in Indonesia anytime soon. As Reuters reports, Indonesia's Ministry of Industry has upheld its ban on the iPhone 16 because Apple has yet to meet its domestic content rules.

Apple remains unable to sell its iPhone 16 in Indonesia despite reaching an agreement to build a local production facility in the Southeast Asian nation. Last year, Indonesia prohibited the sale of Apple’s latest smartphones because the company failed to comply with local regulations requiring that at least 35% of components in phones sold in the country be manufactured domestically.