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The European Commission has publicly accused Chinese e-commerce platform Temu of obstructing an EU investigation into potential foreign subsidies. The allegations stem from an unannounced inspection in Ireland last December.
Google is bracing for a flood of private lawsuits from European rivals seeking billions in damages following its record $1 billion fine under the EU's new Digital Markets Act, marking a costly escalation in Europe's decade-long tech crackdown.
The European Union has imposed a €890 million penalty on Google for breaching digital competition regulations, citing unfair prominence given to its own services and restrictions on app developer pricing.
The European Commission has flagged serious deficiencies in TikTok's child safety measures, potentially exposing minors to predators and cyberbullying. The platform faces a possible fine up to 6% of global turnover.
The European Commission has accepted X's proposed remedial measures following a December 2025 fine for Digital Services Act violations, marking the first enforcement action under the bloc's landmark tech regulation framework.
The European Commission has found that Instagram and Facebook employ addictive design features that encourage excessive use among minors, potentially exposing Meta to fines exceeding €12 billion if the company fails to implement required changes.
The European Commission has charged Meta Platforms with violating EU tech regulations over addictive features in Instagram and Facebook, demanding changes to autoplay and infinite scroll or face fines up to 6% of global turnover.
The European Parliament has voted to reinstate temporary regulations permitting technology companies to identify and remove child sexual abuse material online, though it has shielded encrypted communication platforms from such obligations.
Google has failed in its final legal challenge against a €4.1 billion fine imposed by EU regulators for abusing its dominance in the Android mobile operating system. The Court of Justice of the European Union's decision strengthens Europe's antitrust crackdown on major technology firms.
European regulators have moved to classify Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure as digital gatekeepers, subjecting them to stringent obligations under the Digital Markets Act following a seven-month investigation.
The EU has declined to legally require video game publishers to keep discontinued titles playable, instead proposing voluntary industry guidelines. A petition backed by over one million Europeans seeks legislative solutions.