Google had originally planned to reveal all of Android 11’s new features during its annual Google I/O conference. The group’s annual observance, scheduled for May 2020, was canceled entirely following the following events: Covid-19 pandemicIn place of this conference, Google held the “Beta Launch Show,” an online event broadcast on YouTube.
Google postpones Android 11 rollout after US riots
This online conference, which was expected to be held on Wednesday, June 3, 2020, will finally take place at a later date. “We are excited to tell you more about Android 11, but now is not the time to celebrate. We are postponing the June 3 event and beta. We will get back to you soon with more information about Android 11.” Google announces it on its official Android Developers account.
The search giant indirectly evokes: Riots sweeping the United States Since the death of 46-year-old African-American George Floyd after an argument with police, there have been numerous clashes between protesters and law enforcement officers in Minneapolis, New York, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago and Atlanta over the weekend. In response, US President Donald Trump has only pointed at the demonstrators. “Anarchists led by Antifa”.
We can expect Google to hold an online conference dedicated to Android 11 in the summer when tensions ease on American soil. The latest news is that the stable version of the update will be rolling out at the beginning of the school year. We’ll have more on that as soon as possible. While we wait for more information, feel free to leave your feedback in the comments below.
We’re excited to tell you more about Android 11, but now is not the time to celebrate. We’re postponing the June 3 event and beta. We’ll be back soon with more information about Android 11.
— Android Developers (@AndroidDev) May 30, 2020