But I can assure you that regarding anything finance-wise, it's simply impossible to launch an app that that complies with local laws everywhere at the same time, especially without proper funding. Take Quickbooks, it exists for 5-10 years, and they're still postponing their launch in the French market. We've gone global since then, and we've grown in 10 weeks way faster than we did in 1 year.
Before that no one on earth will even care about your product enough to sue you.
On top of that it's quite expensive to go to France and sue you there as a foreigner.
These policies are reasonable and by following them you will rarely get into trouble in Western countries.
Of course some other country might object, then the app might be modified by me for this country or removed.
How many apps or website would exist today if checking every law everywhere would be the standard procedure? Probably around 100 websites and 25 apps in total would exist because only big corps can afford this.
Aside from that I don't understand what point you are trying to make here.
Are you suggesting that a developer should not release apps without first making sure that the app doesn't comply with any laws of any country?