No but prior to 2011 Steve Jobs wasn't constantly making public proclaimations about human rights. Jobs kept things about business.
That's the problem with Tim Cooks leadership of Apple he has politicised the company so much that he looks a massive hypocrite with this kind of thing.
Jobs had extremely high standards in his own way, and any leader replacing him had to pick up the torch in a unique, yet strong, way of his own; which TC has done.
TC also inherited a lot things that were about to become problems, and that had more of a human nature to them, so he really didn't have a choice as far as how he approached showing a strong Apple leadership; not without being an absolute ******* in a way absolutely not aligned with what Apple stod for (and couldn't get away with without a SJ-leadership).
He couldn't be a SJ-copy, and he never tried to be.
So far so good.
Now, caring about people isn't "politics", so he never "politicised" the company; but he did halfway become that absolute ******* by selectively ignoring some people suffering, when Apple financially benefits more from doing so. (Uighur who…??!)
And that's a problem for him/Apple. Or at least it will become one.
TC couldn't ignore it when the west was in outrage about what happens in "Apple factories", and to the environment etc; so he's trying to balance that, along with what he and Apple represents, with not having to completely abandon the Chinese market. (As the west isn't too outraged about the CCP. Yet.)
All while being greedy for that yuan.
Something has to break/change here. And sooner or later something will break.
The problems with how the CCP is trying to control more and more things outside of China is really pushing whole ass governments to either declare Chinese businesses a threat (like Sweden did), or to greedily accept more and more Chinese money (like Italy has done). And the more Apple is entrenching themselves with the CCP/the Chinese market, the more they will get caught up in that.
Apple has to make a choice sooner or later.
Personally my money is on TC exiting Apple no later than within the next 3-5 years.
He's already 60, and he's making himself more of a burden to Apple by apparently doubling down on the Chinese market. So the easiest way for Apple to deal with the fallout from an international backlash against the CCP will be to change leadership.
Hopefully by then they'll already have enough factories outside of China; and hopefully Foxconn survives even when China does to Taiwan what they did to Macao and Hong Kong.