Jinse Finance reported that on September 29, Alphabet’s Google stated that it was appealing two requirements put forward by the European Union: one is to open the Android operating system to competitors’ artificial intelligence services, and the other is to allow other search engines to obtain search data. The European Commission, the EU's executive agency, issued a binding directive in July requiring Google to ensure that competing AI services can access related functions of Android devices and compete fairly with Gemini. EU officials also require Google to share search data with some third-party search engines (including AI chatbots) to help them compete more fairly with Google Search. Google said on Tuesday it had filed an appeal with the EU's General Court, the EU's second highest court. The above-mentioned ruling requires Google to complete search data sharing by January 2027 and complete relevant adjustments to the Android system by July next year.