US Google and Apple 'Prohibition of Preferential Service'

The US Senate is speeding up the process of regulating monopoly tyranny of large IT companies such as Google, Apple, and Meta.

Senator Chuck Schumer will vote on the US Innovation and Selection Online Act (AICO).

The US Innovation and Selection Online Law is one of the large platform regulatory laws promoted by the US Congress last year. Giant platform operators such as Amazon, Apple, Google, and Meta are the main targets of this law.

This law prohibits the act of discriminating against other operators that market dominant platform operators depend on their services. In particular, it is characterized by strong regulations on the act of preferential products.

The Senate Judiciary Committee passed the US Innovation and Selection Online Act in January, and is now ahead of the plenary session.

Chuck Schumer has vowed that if 60 Senators express their intentions, they will vote this summer.

However, as the parliamentary vacation is approaching in August, more than 10 lawmakers are still in a neutral position.

However, Summer said, We are working to collect votes for passing the law with supporters, including Amy Clover, and other supporters. Clover Shammer, along with Chuck Schumer, co-proposed the US Innovation and Selection Online Law.

As the process of US Innovation and Selection Online Law, major IT companies, including Amazon, are losing a large lobby. According to The Burges, giant IT companies have recently spent more than $ 35 million in funding.

If this law is applied, Apple or Google will be prohibited from unfairly preferential preferential preference for its app in the App Store or Play Store than the competition app. The same applies to the Google Search Result Page.

Amazon will also be sanctioned if they prefer Amazon Basic, which is its own planning product on the commerce platform. In the meantime, Amazon has been criticized for obtaining competitors' information using the superior status of platform operators, using it for developing its own planning products, and preferential more than competitive products.