“我们还没结束”！败诉后，美国司法部誓言继续推进谷歌拆分案

Group 1 - The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) is committed to continuing antitrust actions against large tech companies, despite a recent court ruling that temporarily spared Google from severe breakup measures [1] - The recent ruling by U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta only prohibits Google from signing exclusive distribution agreements and requires enhanced search data sharing, marking a significant victory for Google [1] - The DOJ's antitrust division head, Gail Slater, emphasized that the case is historically significant and that the DOJ has not concluded its efforts against Google and other tech giants [1] Group 2 - There are internal divisions within the Trump administration regarding the regulation of tech companies, leading to uncertainty in policy direction [2] - The DOJ recently dismissed two senior antitrust officials, with one alleging that the DOJ's handling of tech mergers was influenced by industry lobbying [2] - Analysts express concerns that the government's stance on tech regulation may shift based on political and economic interests, increasing uncertainty in the industry [2] Group 3 - Major tech companies like Google, Amazon, and Meta are intensifying their lobbying efforts with the government [3] - Executives from these companies, including Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, are maintaining close interactions with the Trump administration [3] - Despite lobbying efforts, Apple faces antitrust lawsuits, and Meta is awaiting a ruling in its FTC antitrust case, indicating ongoing compliance and litigation pressures for tech firms [3]