In January, the European Commission initiated a specification proceeding to investigate Google's implementation of artificial intelligence (AI) in its Android operating system. The investigation has concluded, with the EU stating that Android must become more open to third-party AI services. This decision aligns with the Digital Markets Act (DMA), which regulates dominant tech companies, including Google, to ensure fair competition. Google has responded by calling the EU's demands an 'unwarranted intervention.' The commission's focus is on the built-in advantages of Google's Gemini AI, which is pre-installed and favored on Android devices. Henna Virkkunen, the Commission's Vice President for Tech Sovereignty, emphasized the importance of interoperability for maximizing AI technology's potential. The EU aims to provide users with more choices in AI services while ensuring that functionality is not compromised. Google may be compelled to implement these changes by summer 2024.