Share with friends and circles of friends with wechat scanning QR code < / P > < p > < March 22. On Monday, local time, apple submitted a new rectification proposal to the Dutch antitrust regulator in an attempt to solve the dispute caused by the use of non Apple payment methods in dating applications. But before that, the company was fined another 5 million euros ($5.7 million) for failing to comply with regulatory orders < p > murco mijnlieff, spokesman for the Dutch consumer and market authority (ACM), said: "we are now evaluating the substance of Apple's proposal and hope to complete this evaluation as soon as possible." < p > ACM did not disclose the details of the remedial measures proposed by apple, but said it was fined another 5 million euros because the company still failed to comply with its previous orders. This is the ninth (weekly) fine apple has received in the dispute since January, with a total amount of 45 million euros < p > although the maximum fine is 50 million euros, ACM has previously said that if Apple continues to evade the order, it may face additional fines < p > Apple requires all apps to use its app store payment system, which draws 15% - 30% commission from all intra app transactions. The ACM order is just one of a number of international regulatory efforts aimed at Apple's app store to force apple to allow apps to use alternatives other than its payment system < p > The Netherlands is the first country to take tough measures against Apple's internal payment method. On January 15, Apple announced a new developer option that allows dating apps in the Dutch Apple App store to use different payment methods < p > but the new approach requires developers to submit new "binaries" specifically for Apple App Stores in the Netherlands. In essence, it is to develop new applications for users in the country, which has been fiercely criticized by developers < p > ACM reviewed the changes made by apple and subsequently announced that Apple's rectification plan failed to meet its command requirements in several aspects. In early February, Apple released another update on its developer website, which was again rejected by ACM < p > developers also criticized the update, which shows that Apple will deduct 27% from all third-party transactions, and the final Commission will exceed the current model. In addition, Apple also asked developers to give "severe warnings" to users who want to use non Apple payment methods. (small) < / P > < p >