An attempt by the U.S. Department of Justice to demand the sale of Google's popular Chrome browser was rejected by the court. The court concluded that this demand was excessive.
Redaksiya reports that the judge rejected the Department of Justice's efforts to force Google to sell its Chrome browser, stating that this demand was excessive. The court's decision is a significant event in the government's antitrust cases against technology giants. This decision comes against the backdrop of long-standing disputes regarding Google's anti-competitive behavior.
The judge, after examining the government's claims, determined that there was insufficient evidence that the sale of Chrome would increase competition. The court's decision will result in Google maintaining its current market position. This event once again demonstrates the difficulty of attempts to control the market power of technology companies and the role of courts in this area.