New Delhi, Sept. 29 -- Google has challenged two European Union orders requiring it to open parts of its services to rivals, including AI developers and competing search engines.

On 28 September 2026, the Alphabet-owned company appealed the measures before the General Court in Luxembourg, arguing that they could compromise the privacy and security of European users.

The dispute centres on the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA). In July, the European Commission ordered Google to make certain Android features accessible to competitors and provide eligible rival search providers with anonymised Google Search data.

The search data-sharing requirements are scheduled to take effect in January 2027, while the Android interoperability measures are...