The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) continues to push for Google to sell its Chrome browser as a resolution to the antitrust case. Filed on March 7, the DOJ's recommendation demands the immediate sale of Chrome along with related assets. It also seeks to prohibit Google from preferential treatment agreements for its search engine, including those with Apple and Samsung. Judge Amit Mehta, who previously suggested selling divisions like Chrome and Android, will rule on required changes to Google's practices after hearings this month. Google has stated it will appeal the initial verdict. The DOJ has dropped its demand for Google to sell its AI divisions but requires notification of future AI investments. Google argues that the DOJ's proposals are excessive and would harm consumers and the U.S. economy.
DOJ Still Seeks Google Chrome Sale in Antitrust Case, Judge Amit Mehta to Rule on Changes
Read more news on this topic:
Did you find an error or inaccuracy?
We will consider your comments as soon as possible.