BRUSSELS, July 28 (Reuters) – A decades-long crackdown on Google’s business practices in Europe is entering a costly new phase, as the loss of the first case brought against it under new EU legislation opens the door to a wave of private lawsuits demanding up to $10 billion in damages.
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A €890 million penalty handed down against Google by the European Union last week is turning into ammunition for a growing docket of private damages claims from tech-leaning companies across Europe.
To exist in two different places is often the experience of a diasporan, and in his painting Thresholds, Luke Agada captures that duality well, of being spread thin between the here and there, and of being more than that ambiguity, more than the totality of one’s parts.