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Fatima Shahid

DOJ's Antitrust Push: Google Search Remedies Trial Begins

20.04.2025 | Department of Justice

The Department of Justice has commenced the remedies phase of its antitrust case against Google, aiming to dismantle the company's monopoly over internet search and restore competition.


Today, the Department of Justice (DOJ) is taking significant action to safeguard American consumers from the dangers posed by Big Tech, specifically targeting Google's dominance in the internet search market. This initiative follows the antitrust lawsuit initiated by the Trump administration in 2020, which sought to challenge Google's monopolistic practices.

The DOJ emphasizes that monopolies are fundamentally at odds with free market principles and the core values of American society, which include freedom of speech, innovation, and individual autonomy. The agency argues that Google's monopolistic control not only affects market dynamics but also has broader implications for political discourse and personal freedoms.

With the court already recognizing Google as a monopolist, the DOJ is now focused on implementing remedies that will prevent the company from exerting its market power over internet search in the future. The proposed solutions aim to foster a competitive environment that allows for greater consumer choice and prevents Google from hindering its rivals' growth.

This development marks a pivotal moment in the ongoing efforts to reclaim power for the American public from large tech corporations. The DOJ expresses pride in the extensive work conducted by the Antitrust Division over the past five years, as they prepare to finalize their case against Google.

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