Apparently they followed an "alternative" reading of the DMA concluding that unless you prove the fees or other obstacles would make alternative distribution commercially unviable or discriminatory, everything is just fine. Isn't it "interesting" how do many of these EU regulations always have these side doors that allow the very practices they promoted to adress?
> Isn't it "interesting" how do many of these EU regulations always have these side doors that allow the very practices they promoted to adress
You mean it's "interesting" that enforcement of EU regulations is not immune to political pressure?