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Google has told the European Union (EU). The search engine giant won't include actions in its search function or YouTube video results, according to a new report that says it won't comply with its new fact-checking law.
Axios pointed out That's not a practice Google has ever engaged in, with reports that the company had previously signaled to the international body that it was unlikely to integrate its new fact-checking practices.
Due to earlier concerns, Fox News Digital could not immediately reach Google to confirm what steps it takes to ensure the most legitimate posts are found through its search engine. Effects of disinformation campaigns.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai has been asked to ban TikTok from the Google App Store due to its links to China. (Nicolas Economo/Nooraks via Getty Images/Getty Images)
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Google's head of global affairs, Kenneth Walker, reportedly informed the European Commission's deputy director-general for communications networks, content and technology, Renate Nicolai, that Code of practice for false information “It's simply not appropriate or effective for our service.”
Walker reportedly argues that Google's current approach to content moderation is already effective and does not require an additional fact-checking component, which under new EU guidelines is supposed to show fact-checking results alongside search results.
Republicans on the Hill supported the victory for free speech, including House Majority Whip Tom Emmer, who said in a post Thursday on X that it's “a step in the right direction. Kudos to Google for pushing back against the EU effort.” Censorship will become the new norm.”
It's unclear whether Google also saw the verification push as a form of “censorship” or whether its objection to the regulation was that it was unnecessary given the other methods the company uses to moderate its search results.
Guests including Mark Zuckerberg, Lauren Sanchez, Jeff Bezos, Sundar Pichai and Elon Musk attend the inauguration of Donald J. Trump in the Rotunda of the United States Congress on January 20, 2025 in Washington, DC. Donald Trump for his second term as T (Julia DeMarie Nickinson/Getty Images/Getty Images)
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But this news is published at a time when Big tech companies They are increasingly accused of favoring President Donald Trump when he returns to the White House
Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google He attended Trump's second inauguration Along with other tech leaders such as Tesla CEO Elon Musk, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Apple CEO Tim Cook and Tik Tok CEO Xu Chu.
Fox Business could not immediately reach the European Commission for comment.