Home > French competition watchdog fines Google €500 million over news rights row

News
French competition watchdog fines Google €500 million over news rights row

Description

France's competition watchdog has fined Google €500 million over a row with media companies about paying them for their content. The authority said the US technology giant had failed to comply with its 2020 order to negotiate with publishers over a payment deal for their "neighbouring rights" under European Union copyright law. Google described the decision as "very disappointing". It now has two months to agree a deal with media groups, or face further penalties.

Added on the 13/07/2021 12:21:08 - Copyright : France 24 EN

To customise your video :

Or Create an account

More videos on the subject

  • France fines Google 500 million euros in news copyright row

    Paris, Jul 13 (EFE/EPA).- The French Competition Authority imposed a fine of 500 million euros on Google on Tuesday for not having negotiated in good faith compensation for the media for the use of its news content, something a national law requires.ARCHIVE FOOTAGE OF GOOGLE IN NEW YORK.

    13/07/2021 - EFE Inglés
  • EU fines Google 1.49 bn euros for anti-trust breach

    The EU's powerful anti-trust regulator slaps tech giant Google with a new fine over unfair competition, in Europe's latest salvo against Silicon Valley. SOUNDBITE

    20/03/2019 - AFPTV - First images
  • No Tears as Onion Eating Champ Devours 310 Scallions in a Row

    The Spanish city of Valls celebrated the traditional Calcotada festival with an eating competition on Sunday. People from Catalonia and across Spain came out to chomp down on calcots, which are a milder version of green onions and scallions. Grilled calcots are served up in on a roof tile and participants eat as many as possible in 45 minutes. This year's winner Adria Wegrzyn from Barcelona, ate a record-breaking 310 calcots, while his 76 year-old father took second place with 186.

    29/01/2018 - RT Ruptly EN
  • French Locals React to $320m Chateau Purchased By Saudi Crown Prince

    Residents of the famous Louveciennes commune reacted to news that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman was the mystery buyer of the $320 million Chateau Louis XIV. Two years ago, the Chateau Louis XIV was sold for over $300 million and Fortune magazine called it “the world’s most expensive home" but the identity of the owner was unknown. On Sunday it was revealed that the identity of the mystery buyer was none other than Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, heir to the Saudi throne.

    20/12/2017 - RT Ruptly EN
  • Take a Peek Inside DC's Controversial $500 Million 'Museum of the Bible'

    Many have heard of the 'greatest story ever told' but one new museum located just several blocks from Congress aims to bring the pages of the Bible life for visitors. The controversial project, artfully called the Museum of the Bible, opened its doors for a media preview on Tuesday in Washington, D.C, ahead of its official opening on November 17. Over 430,000 square feet of exhibits cover eight floors, recreating iconic Biblical characters and events.

    15/11/2017 - RT Ruptly EN
  • Google Launches CrossCheck to Combat 'Fake News' Ahead of Elections

    Google launched a verification platform dubbed 'CrossCheck' at the French Development Agency's headquarters in Paris on Tuesday, aimed at combatting fake news. The partnership between First Draft and the Google News Lab will work in collaboration with 17 newsrooms, including Agence France-Presse (AFP), BuzzFeed News, France Televisions and Le Monde, among others. The CrossCheck launch comes as France prepares to hold presidential elections this summer.

    01/03/2017 - RT Ruptly EN

More videosNews

Watch video of  - DemainEntreprendre - épisode 12 - Label : Economie wallonne -
News

DemainEntreprendre - épisode 12

29/04/2021 12:55:32