The European Commission has issued two legally binding decisions under the Digital Markets Act (DMA), requiring Google to make its search services and Android operating system more open to competition. The first decision mandates that Google allow third-party AI assistants on Android devices access to key system functions currently reserved for its own Gemini assistant. This includes enabling users to activate external AI assistants via voice commands similar to 'Hey Google,' allowing them to perform tasks like booking transportation, suggesting responses in messaging apps, and providing information about recently visited locations. These changes must be implemented by July 2027. The second decision requires Google to share anonymized search data with qualified competing search engines and AI chatbots that include search functionality. This aims to help these competitors improve their products and become more competitive with Google. The shared data must be identical to the data Google uses to optimize its own services, and a multi-layered anonymization method developed with internal and external privacy experts will be used. Google can assess whether sharing data with a specific第三
Bias read (Center): The article presents the European Commission's regulatory actions against Google in a neutral manner, focusing on the legal requirements imposed by the DMA without overtly favoring either side. It provides factual details about the obligations placed on Google and does not use emotionally charged or






