One of the workarounds for those affected calls for making SELinux permissive.
SELinux, of course, only works on a Linux kernel.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security-Enhanced_Linux
https://source.android.com/security/selinux
But, apparently, Android isn't Linux..................
Just another example of how people try too hard to create goalposts to say Android isn't Linux when those goalposts don't exist for anything else.
Just another example on how Linux die hards try to make juice out of lemons, to pivot Linux dominance on consumer devices.
I can't see what replying with "how to access LinuxSE on non-rooted devices" has ANYTHING to do with my comment that you previously replied to unless you're just trying to be disingenuous. I specifically mentioned that a typical use case of someone affected by the changes breaking Termux are users *most likely to be the type that will run a custom rom or root mode.*
"Regular consumers" don't give a flying fuck if Android is Linux or whether or not they can run Termux.
So given that from Google's point of view POSIX and Linux syscalls aren't public APIs on Android, termux no longer works on latest Android versions and it will get worse, as NDK APIs keep being locked down as sandbox improvements.