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Apple and Google have opposed the European Union’s proposal to force greater access to their operating systems and AI features for third-party developers. The companies argued that deeper access could create privacy and security risks, while EU regulators believe stricter rules are needed to improve competition in digital markets

Apple and Google have opposed the European Union’s push to provide greater access to tech giants’ operating systems to make them more open to third-party competitors.

The European Commission is considering measures under the Digital Markets Act (DMA) that may require companies to provide outside developers greater access to AI features integrated into operating systems and devices.

Apple and Google have reportedly argued that forcing deeper access to their AI systems could create security and privacy risks for users.

The companies also claimed that such rules may reduce their ability to maintain the reliability and safety of their platforms.