Technology | Google EU Antitrust Regulators Target Google They say it discriminated against rivals in search results By Kevin Spak Posted Nov 30, 2010 9:59 AM CST Copied In this Tuesday, March 23, 2010 file photo, the Google logo is seen at the Google headquarters in Brussels. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo, File) Google is in hot water with EU antitrust authorities over allegations that it discriminated against rivals in its search results, and barred some websites from using rival ad services with its AdSense contracts. The European Commission will also investigate allegations that Google makes it difficult for advertisers to move data like search terms from AdWords to other services. The accusations all spring from an antitrust suit filed by Microsoft, and other Google rivals, Bloomberg reports. “Given the dominance of Google in the European search market this doesn’t come a huge surprise,” says one media analyst, predicting that the company will make some "minor tweaks" that will barely scratch that dominance. Google says it’s always tried to “do the right thing” for its competitors. But “there’s always going to be room for improvement, and so we’ll be working with the commission to address any concerns.” Read These Next Negative press coverage should get TV licenses yanked, Trump says. Here's what late-night hosts had to say about Jimmy Kimmel. Autopsy is in for Black student found hanged from tree at college. FCC chair might 'look into' The View next. Report an error