Seems like a straightforward retread of U.S. v. Microsoft.
1. Can you delete Safari on iOS?
No, but the "App Store provides Apple’s users with access to third party apps, including web browsers."
2. Can you set a third-party browser as the default browser?
No.
3. How about for opening links in bundled apps?
No, see questions 1 and 2.
4. Okay, so can these third-party browsers include their own rendering engine?
No, because "Apple can provide security updates to all our users quickly and accurately, no matter which browser they decide to download from the App Store."
5. What if a third-party browser introduced better security/privacy features?
See question 4 and it's "not our experience that competing web browsers have typically offered enhanced privacy or security that would protect users as adequately as our WebKit protections."
6. What features does Apple cut off to third-party browsers?
* WebRTC
* Service Workers
* Intelligent Tracking Protection
* Fullscreen API
1. Can you delete Safari on iOS?
No, but the "App Store provides Apple’s users with access to third party apps, including web browsers."
2. Can you set a third-party browser as the default browser?
No.
3. How about for opening links in bundled apps?
No, see questions 1 and 2.
4. Okay, so can these third-party browsers include their own rendering engine?
No, because "Apple can provide security updates to all our users quickly and accurately, no matter which browser they decide to download from the App Store."
5. What if a third-party browser introduced better security/privacy features?
See question 4 and it's "not our experience that competing web browsers have typically offered enhanced privacy or security that would protect users as adequately as our WebKit protections."
6. What features does Apple cut off to third-party browsers?