That is a useless approach. Anyone who can install a new OS is a niche audience that is hardly noticeable. In the meanwhile, the vast majority of users will stick to whatever Android is installed on their devices.
Therefore makes more sense to break the restrictions in Android than becoming each time more isolated from where users are.
How do you break those restrictions?
Do you think the fiat system needs to be fixed because that is where users are?
You use the rules of the game against those who decide them.
Gov paints a nice picture of democracy and privacy, citizens force them to admit otherwise. Sometimes it works, sometimes doesn't.
It is worthwhile to fight back using the system tools. People across the west are doing this right now. Here is an example: https://commonsware.com/blog/2025/08/26/uncomfortable-questions-android-developer-verification.html
Hence the restrictions become permanent, we'll do the same way as done before for website domains. Use a proxy to register on your behalf with their details. Also, don't worry because the non-aligned countries will pressure against this measure and impose their own ways to solve the topic.
Mass change of this scale requires gov intervention. Imagine the non-aligned govs like the BRICS deciding for an Android branch without such restrictions. Then you have China releasing things with their own version that holds no such limits.
