Japan’s anti-monopoly watchdog accuses Google of violations in smartphones
- Japan's anti-monopoly watchdog has accused Google of violating anti-monopoly laws by pre-installing its search engine on Android smartphones, effectively shutting out competition.
- The Japan Fair Trade Commission ordered Google to stop the pre-installation of its search engine, echoing similar actions taken by regulators in the U.S. And Europe against Google's alleged monopolistic practices.
- Google has denied the allegations, arguing that its popularity stems from people liking its offerings, and said it has invested significantly in Japan to promote innovation.
115 Articles
115 Articles
I’ve Worked at Google for Decades. I’m Sickened by What It’s Doing.
Emma Jackson For the first time, I feel driven to speak publicly because our company is now powering state violence across the globe. The post I’ve Worked at Google for Decades. I’m Sickened by What It’s Doing. appeared first on The Nation.
Google hit with antitrust order in Japan over preinstalled Android apps
According to the JFTC, Google's practices date back to at least July 2020, when the company began requiring Android phone makers to install Google Play and Google Chrome and to feature these apps prominently on device home screens as a condition for accessing the Google Play app store.Read Entire Article
Japan Issues Cease-and-Desist Order against Google
TOKYO (Jiji Press) - Japan's Fair Trade Commission on Tuesday issued a cease-and-desist order against Google LLC, claiming that the company forced smartphone makers to install its search app in violation of the antimonopoly law.
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