Google says it will appeal the decision to fight online monopoly

(Reuters) -Google said in Google in Alphabet on Saturday that it would appeal the decision to combat monopoly, according to which a federal judge proposes less aggressive ways to restore the online search competition from the 10 -year system that the perpetrators proposed to combat monopoly

Google said in a post on X.

American boycott judge Amit Mihita in Washington heard final arguments on Friday in a trial about proposals to address the illegal Google monopoly in online search and relevant ads.

In April, one of the federal judge said that Google illegally dominated two markets for advertising online, as the US Department of Justice says that Google must sell at least Google ads manager, which includes the company’s publisher advertising server and its advertising exchange.

The Ministry of Justice and the Country Coalition want to share the search data and stop billions of dollars in Apple and other smart phone makers to be the virtual search engine on new devices.

Port aids are concerned about how Google’s monopoly is given a feature in artificial intelligence products such as Gemini and vice versa.

John Schmidlin, the Google lawyer, said at the hearing that although the IQ of the Wooily affects how the research appears, Google has dealt with any concerns about competition in artificial intelligence by not concluding exclusive agreements with wireless transport companies and smart phone makers including Samsung Electronics, which makes it free to download the search for competition on New devices.

(Participated in the reports of Rishab Jaiswal in Bangaluru; edited by Alexeer Bell)