US EditionFCC chair says U.S. will defend interests of its tech giants as European rules stoke tension
- Brendan Carr, the new chair of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission, defended U.S. Tech companies against the EU's Digital Services Act, calling it excessive and incompatible with American values.
- Carr stated that the Trump administration would intervene if European regulations unfairly targeted U.S. Technology firms, emphasizing a commitment to protect American businesses.
- A European Commission spokesperson, Thomas Regnier, rejected Carr's censorship claims against the Digital Services Act, calling them unfounded.
- The EU opened an inquiry into X for its alleged inadequate efforts against disinformation and hate speech, which Carr argues contradicts free speech traditions in the U.S.
11 Articles
11 Articles
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U.S. Communications Chair Slams EU Tech Rules - teleSUR English
Tensions between the European Union and the U.S. have soared since Donald Trump’s return. On Monday, the U.S. communications chair said that the EU tech rules are “excessive” and “incompatible” with American values, vowing to defend the interests of American tech companies. RELATED: EU Hits Back at Trump’s Remarks, Citing U.S. Profits in Europe Speaking at the annual Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Brendan Carr, the new chair of the U.S. Fed…
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