The Alphabet Unit Google was killed on Wednesday with two allegations of violation of Landmark European Union rules, as antitrust regulators continued their rift against Big Tech.
The European Commission’s move came amid tension with US President Donald Trump, who has threatened to carry tariffs against countries imposing fines on American companies.
Google is in the European Commission crosshare since March last year as to whether this app prevents developers from informing users from informing about the proposals outside their app store Google Play and whether it is in favor of its vertical search services such as Google flights.
The European Union competition Watchdog on Wednesday released preliminary conclusions, alleged that Google was allegedly accused of violating the Digital Markets Act, which aims to curb the power of Big Tech, confirming the story of a record on 21 February.
The first charge is related to the related practices on Google’s own app store Google Play. Regulators stated that the alphabet technically prevents app developers to other channels for better offers than steering consumers.
He said that an app through Google Play is beyond a service fee charged by the company to facilitate the initial acquisition of a new customer by an app developer.
In the second charge, the regulators stated that Google supported her services on their services such as Google shopping, Google Hotel and Google flights.
“The two initial conclusions we adopt today want to ensure that the alphabet follows the rules of the European Union when it explains two services widely used by businesses and consumers on the European Union, Google Search and Android phones,” said Teresa Ribera said in a statement, “Teresa Ribera said in a statement.
Google has earlier stated that some airlines, hotels and retailers have expressed concern about the impact of DMA.
The company, which has been fined more than 8 billion euros ($ 8.7 billion) by the European Union, by the European Union for various antitrust violations in the previous decades, if found guilty of dissolving DMA, a fine of up to 10% of its global annual sales.
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