Google Faces Three Potential Investigations for EU DMA Violations

DuckDuckGo has urged the European Commission to investigate Google's compliance with the EU's Digital Markets Act. These investigations could highlight significant non-compliance issues.

Share
We may earn a commission for purchases made through links in this post. Read more.

DuckDuckGo has officially requested that the European Commission launch three separate investigations into Google’s adherence to the EU’s Digital Markets Act (DMA).

The DMA aims to ensure fair competition in digital markets by setting strict rules for large tech companies. Google's alleged non-compliance could undermine these efforts.

If found guilty, Google may face substantial fines and be required to make significant changes to its business practices.

How can I protect my privacy from corporate surveillance?

To safeguard your online privacy, consider using privacy-focused search engines like DuckDuckGo and enabling browser privacy settings.

You can also move away from the Google ecosystem towards a secure, fully encrypted privacy ecosystem that covers email, drive, password management, even VPN and more and operates under strict Swiss privacy laws.

What steps should I take to stay informed about digital market regulations?

Stay updated by following news from reliable sources on EU Digital Markets Act developments and joining privacy advocacy groups for regular updates.

Further details at the source

Roadblocks to Competition: Investigate Google’s Non-Compliance with the EU’s Digital Markets Act
DuckDuckGo calls on the European Commission to launch three non-compliance investigations around Google’s obligations under the EU’s Digital Markets Act (DMA).