Google has challenged two European Union orders that would force it to open up to rivals in AI and search, according to reports.

The first order concerns Android's AI features, which the EU wants Google to make interoperable with rival services. The second requires Google to share anonymised search data with competitors, a demand the company calls risky for user privacy.

The cases fall under the EU's Digital Markets Act, the bloc's tough tech competition law. Google argues the orders go too far and could harm user privacy and product quality.

Brussels has fined and pressed big tech firms repeatedly in recent years. The outcome of Google's challenge could shape how AI assistants and search work on phones across Europe. collecting billions in penalties. A ruling is not expected soon.

The cases could take years to resolve in EU courts. Meanwhile, the Commission can continue enforcing the orders unless a court grants a stay.