JAKARTA (Reuters) -Indonesia’s industry minister met representatives of Apple on Tuesday to discuss the company’s potential investment in the country, a prerequisite for the tech giant to sell its latest iPhone 16 locally, the minister said. Indonesia last year banned sales of the iPhone 16 after it failed to meet requirements that smartphones sold domestically should comprise at least 40% locally-made parts. Apple currently has no manufacturing facilities in Indonesia, a market of 280 million people, but has since 2018 set up application developer academies in the Southeast Asian country, which allowed it to sell older models.