


These control options will be available globally, not just in the EU.Īs concerns of data-sharing among leading tech giants become increasingly amplified, EU legislation is increasingly slowing down the rollout of tech products in the bloc.įor example, Meta Platforms Inc. Mr Krawczyk added that Google will now give users clear notices about how their data is being used and stored, and let them choose not to allow the company’s employees to review conversations, which Google does to understand and improve the product. “We expect it to be an ongoing dialogue in how we continue to build that transparency, choice, and control.”

However, Google's owner, Alphabet said it had “very productive conversations with privacy regulators here in Europe,” senior product director Jack Krawczyk told reporters ahead of the EU rollout. The delay was due to uncertainty around the AI service’s compliance with the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation, the company said.
