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DeepNewz, mobile.
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Google faces significant internal changes as its Chief Privacy Officer, Keith Enright, departs after 13 years, and the role will not be replaced, according to Forbes. This comes amid a restructuring of Google's privacy and legal compliance teams. Additionally, Matthew Bye, Google's head of competition law, is also leaving after 15 years. These executive departures occur during a turbulent period for Google, as the company is embroiled in a landmark antitrust lawsuit with the Department of Justice (DOJ). The DOJ has rejected Google's attempt to avoid a jury trial by offering a settlement, insisting that the case be heard by a jury.
The retiring of the chief privacy role is obviously eyecatching. But @richardjnieva notes in the story here, the departure of Google's antitrust lead comes in the middle of a landmark competition trial with the DOJ over search. Rich covered that here: https://t.co/KUJIeZ5QPu https://t.co/sHvFsCbymH
🚨 SCOOP 🚨 Google's chief privacy officer is out after 13 years at the company. Google is also retiring the role. Matthew Bye, Google’s head of competition law, is also gone after 15 years. Huge exec departures during turbulent times. https://t.co/m7OLS0pcO3
Google’s Privacy Chief Is Out And Will Not Be Replaced https://t.co/21XBzQZtqJ
