Parallel importing
Complaining about "parallel importing" is nothing more than saying "Waaah! I want more money!" If a company is willing to sell a product at a specific price point, why is it illegal to buy that product at that price? Just because the company doesn't make as much money as they'd like? Guess what -- there's no guaranteed right to profit. Where will they draw the line with "parallel importing"? Right now they seem to draw the line at country borders, but it doesn't have to stay that way. "What's that, you bought our product is a neighboring city? I'm sorry, but that's illegal. You must buy it in your home city." There's literally no difference.
If a company is selling a product at a specific price, and I'm willing to pay that price, the government shouldn't get in the way. It's a legitimate and fair trade. I give them the cash they're asking for, and they give me the product I'm asking for. Everyone is happy. They only complain when they find out I live somewhere else.
And before someone starts talking about different prices for different economic areas, let me be the first to say "I don't care". If a company is willing to sell a product at a specific price, then anybody should be able to buy it from that location at that price. For example, if a company in the UK is able to buy software from the US and still sell it for less than the company is charging, then that shows the fallacy of the "but it's because of our higher operating costs" argument.