BRUSSELS, April 16 (Reuters) - The European Commission has sent preliminary findings to Google on proposed measures to comply with the EU’s Digital Markets Act, which would allow third-party search engines to access Google search data, including that of artificial intelligence chatbots with search functionalities, the commission said on Thursday.
Interested parties have until May 1 to submit their views on the proposed measures, with a final decision to be made in July.
Google, the world’s most popular search engine, was charged in March 2025 with breaching the Digital Markets Act. It has made its own proposals to mollify rivals and EU regulators, but rivals have complained the measures were insufficient.

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- The European Commission has provided preliminary findings to Google regarding compliance with the EU’s Digital Markets Act.  
- This legislation aims to enable third-party search engines to access Google search data, including data related to AI chatbots with search functions.  
- Interested parties have until May 1 to respond, with a final decision expected in July after Google faced charges for breaching the Act in March 2025.

Google should allow third-party search engines access to data, EU says