> Not yet but they can't just turn off third party cookies arbitrarily in their browser without giving time for sites and advertisers to update their systems to account for the removal.
Of course they can. They just don’t want to.
Of course they can. They just don’t want to.
Google isn't allowed to stop others tracking you without also removing their own ability to track you because that's anti-competitive.
So, what did the regulators actually say, and does it in fact allow Google to turn off third-party cookies without any replacement? If it does, then this is Google's fault for adding this feature in Chrome. If it doesn't, then this is the fault of bad regulation.
So if they are rolling out a UK mandated feature globally there is no question that Google is all for it.