\"<p>Representative
Representative image (iStock)<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Google<\/a> is pursuing several licensing<\/a> deals with publishers across the world and is “working towards striking some of these conversations” in India as well, Alphabet<\/a> chief executive officer (CEO) Sundar Pichai<\/a> said on Wednesday. Terming India as “incredibly important to Google,” the Madurai-born technocrat said he also hoped to participate in the proper legislative dialogue to address the union government’s rethink over immunity accorded to social media firms for content on their platforms.

In recent years, Google has signed several deals with news and
content generators<\/a> as well as publishers worldwide to pay for content. This includes local and national publications in the UK, Germany, Australia, Brazil, France, Hungary, the Netherlands and Ireland.

Lawmakers in Australia and most recently in Canada have passed orders forcing platforms such as Google to pay publishers for their content.

Speaking virtually at a select media gathering,
Pichai<\/a> underlined the search giant’s “deep commitment” to India and that it realises “the critical role news plays in India, particularly with the long heritage and the fact that it works in so many languages, including all the vernacular languages.”

“These things take time and so we are working through some of those conversations,” said the 49-year-old CEO who has been at the helm of Google’s parent Alphabet since 2019. He was appointed
Google CEO<\/a> in August 2015.

Responding to ET’s queries about the likelihood of India insisting that social media platforms take responsibility for the content on their sites, Pichai said \"We will approach it with a view of making sure we understand the Indian government's desire to protect its citizens. I think that's an important principle. And we will take that principle to heart and work with that in mind,” Pichai said.

Currently, India grants immunity to
internet<\/a> firms from user-generated content on their platforms under the IT Act. However, the government has been rethinking the provision arguing that firms need to be more accountable given the spread of fake news and misinformation on their platforms.

Pointing out that Google hoped to have continued data flow between countries even as the concept of “splinternet” was taking ground across many countries, especially in light of the Russia-Ukraine war, Pichai said, countries must find the best way to “protect the sovereignty” of their citizens and that it was “an important framework to think through”.

Pichai however added that it’s important to note that countries benefit a lot from being connected to the global economy, specifically for their exporters, small to medium companies and content creators. “We all need to work hard to make sure that the Internet continues to work well,” he told the reporters drawn from across the Asia-Pacific region.

There are “benefits from free, open and interoperable internet which allows for free flow of ideas, economies to be interconnected, and so on…\" he said.

Citing the example of the US and Europe which had to meticulously thrash out an agreement to make sure data flows continued between the two continents, Pichai said he hoped there would be “strong bilateral conversations as well as multilateral conversations for these things”.

Digital India<\/strong>

For Google expanding its business into vernacular languages in India is a big focus, more so, as the world’s largest open Internet market with close to 700 million Internet users is expected to see the next set of users coming from non-English speaking markets.

On Wednesday, Google also said in a statement that it had expanded its Google News Showcase programme which was launched in May last year to 130 publications in India.

“We are deeply committed to the Indian economy and the digitalization of India's economy. We have announced a $10 billion
India Development<\/a> Fund and, and so will continue to play a role constructively there,” Pichai added.

In July 2020, the search giant announced a $10 billion fund for India. Pichai had then also said that Google would leverage AI for social good in areas like health, education and agriculture. Google had invested Rs 33,737 for a 7.73 per cent stake in
Reliance<\/a> Jio Infocomm’s Jio Platforms. And later ploughed in Rs 5224.4 crore for a 1.28 per cent stake in Bharti Airtel<\/a>, it has invested in other startups such as Dunzo, InMobi's Glance<\/a>, DotPe, Dailyhunt, Fynd, Scribble Data, and Wysa.

On Wednesday, Pichai also said that countries stepping up their regulation of Big Tech companies and even considering breaking up some of them was a “natural evolution” as digital had become a deeper part of everyone’s lives.

“We may make changes in our products, in anticipation of some of these regulations. For example, if you take an area like Google Play, we've been thinking hard about what kind of changes can be made, and some of it is to address regulatory concerns. Some of it is done to address developer concerns. Similarly, on Google Cloud, we are supporting data sovereignty in some countries,” Pichai said.

<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":91818117,"title":"5G set to speed up news delivery, improve quality of content: Anurag Thakur","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/5g-set-to-speed-up-news-delivery-improve-quality-of-content-anurag-thakur\/91818117","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[{"msid":"91796143","title":"Google","entity_type":"IMAGES","seopath":"tech\/technology\/google-pursuing-licensing-deals-with-publishers-ceo-sundar-pichai\/google","category_name":"Google pursuing licensing deals with publishers: CEO Sundar Pichai","synopsis":"Illustration: Rahul Awasthi","thumb":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/thumb\/img-size-1426683\/91796143.cms?width=150&height=112","link":"\/image\/tech\/technology\/google-pursuing-licensing-deals-with-publishers-ceo-sundar-pichai\/google\/91796143"}],"msid":91818161,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Google pursuing licensing deals with publishers: CEO Sundar Pichai","synopsis":"In recent years, Google has signed several deals with news and content generators as well as publishers worldwide to pay for content. This includes local and national publications in the UK, Germany, Australia, Brazil, France, Hungary, the Netherlands and Ireland...","titleseo":"telecomnews\/google-pursuing-licensing-deals-with-publishers-ceo-sundar-pichai","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETtech","artdate":"2022-05-26 20:29:32","lastupd":"2022-05-26 20:30:29","breadcrumbTags":["sundar pichai","Google CEO","google","pichai","licensing","content generators","india development","bharti airtel","reliance","glance","internet","alphabet"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/google-pursuing-licensing-deals-with-publishers-ceo-sundar-pichai"}}" data-authors="[" "]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2022-05-26" data-index="article_1">

谷歌与出版商寻求许可协议:Sundar Pichai首席执行官

近年来,谷歌已经签署了一些处理全球新闻和内容生成器以及出版商支付内容。乐动扑克这包括地方和国家的出版物在英国,德国,澳大利亚、巴西、法国、匈牙利、荷兰和爱尔兰。

  • 更新2022年5月26日,塔利班点坚持
< p >代表图像(iStock) < / p >
代表图像(iStock)
谷歌采取了几许可处理世界各地的出版商和“朝着引人注目的一些对话”在印度,字母首席执行官(CEO)Sundar Pichai周三表示。极其严重的印度“对谷歌非常重要,”Madurai-born技术专家表示,他还希望参与适当的立法对话解决联邦政府对免疫力的反思,社会媒体公司在他们的平台上内容。

近年来,谷歌已经与新闻和签署了多笔交易乐动扑克内容生成器全球以及出版商支付内容。这包括地方和国家的出版物在英国,德国,澳大利亚、巴西、法国、匈牙利、荷兰和爱尔兰。

广告
立法者在澳大利亚和加拿大最近通过了订单迫使谷歌等平台支付出版商的内容。

几乎在选择媒体收集,Pichai强调搜索巨头的“深度承诺”到印度,并意识到“关键作用的新闻在印度,特别是在漫长的遗产,它在很多语言中,包括所有方言语言。”乐动扑克

“这些东西需要时间,所以我们正在通过一些对话,”说,49岁的CEO掌舵谷歌的父母自2019年以来字母表。他被任命为谷歌首席执行官2015年8月。

响应等的查询关于印度坚持社会媒体平台的可能性负责在他们的网站上的内容,Pichai说:“我们将用一个视图方法确保我们了解印度政府希望保护其公民。我认为这是一个重要的原则。我们将采取这一原则的心,记住这一点,”Pichai说。

目前,印度授予豁免权互联网公司从用户生成内容平台根据它法。然而,政府一直在反思提供认为公司需要更负责任的传播假新闻和错误信息的平台。乐动扑克

广告
指出,谷歌希望持续甚至国与国之间的数据流的概念“splinternet”正在地面在许多国家,特别是在光Russia-Ukraine战争,Pichai说,国家必须找到最佳的方式来“保护主权”的公民,这是“一个重要的框架来思考”。

Pichai然而补充说,重要的是要注意,国家受益很多从连接到全球经济中,专门为他们的出口商,中小企业和内容创建者。“我们都需要努力工作来确保互联网继续工作得很好,”他告诉记者们来自亚太地区。

有“受益于自由、开放和可互操作的网络,允许自由流动的想法,经济是相互联系的,等等…”他说。

引用的例子,美国和欧洲必须一丝不苟地研究解决一项协议,以确保两大洲之间的数据流持续,Pichai说,他希望会有“强有力的双边对话以及多边对话,这些东西”。

数字印度

谷歌扩大业务到方言语言在印度是一个很大的焦点,更是如此,作为世界上最大的开放互联网市场有近7亿互联网用户预计下一组的用户来自非英语市场。

周三,谷歌也在一份声明中说,它已经扩大了Google新闻展示项目去年5月推出130年在印度出版物。乐动扑克

“我们正在致力于印度经济和数字化的印度的经济。我们已经宣布了一项100亿美元印度发展基金,因此将继续建设性地发挥作用,”Pichai说。

2020年7月,这家搜索巨头对印度宣布了一项100亿美元的基金。Pichai那时还表示,谷歌将利用人工智能等领域的社会公益健康,教育和农业。谷歌7.73%的股权投资33737卢比依赖Jio Infocomm Jio平台。后来投入了1.28%的股份5224.4卢比Bharti Airtel,投资于其他创业公司如Dunzo,要展示的,Dailyhunt DotPe Fynd,潦草的数据和Wysa。

Pichai周三还表示,国家加大监管的大型科技公司甚至考虑分手他们中的一些人是一个“自然进化”作为数字已经深入每个人的生活的一部分。

“我们可以改变我们的产品,预计这些规定。例如,如果你把一个区域像谷歌,我们一直苦苦思索什么样的变化,和一些解决监管问题。有些是为了解决开发问题。同样,在谷歌云,我们支持数据主权在一些国家,”Pichai说。

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\"&lt;p&gt;Representative
Representative image (iStock)<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Google<\/a> is pursuing several licensing<\/a> deals with publishers across the world and is “working towards striking some of these conversations” in India as well, Alphabet<\/a> chief executive officer (CEO) Sundar Pichai<\/a> said on Wednesday. Terming India as “incredibly important to Google,” the Madurai-born technocrat said he also hoped to participate in the proper legislative dialogue to address the union government’s rethink over immunity accorded to social media firms for content on their platforms.

In recent years, Google has signed several deals with news and
content generators<\/a> as well as publishers worldwide to pay for content. This includes local and national publications in the UK, Germany, Australia, Brazil, France, Hungary, the Netherlands and Ireland.

Lawmakers in Australia and most recently in Canada have passed orders forcing platforms such as Google to pay publishers for their content.

Speaking virtually at a select media gathering,
Pichai<\/a> underlined the search giant’s “deep commitment” to India and that it realises “the critical role news plays in India, particularly with the long heritage and the fact that it works in so many languages, including all the vernacular languages.”

“These things take time and so we are working through some of those conversations,” said the 49-year-old CEO who has been at the helm of Google’s parent Alphabet since 2019. He was appointed
Google CEO<\/a> in August 2015.

Responding to ET’s queries about the likelihood of India insisting that social media platforms take responsibility for the content on their sites, Pichai said \"We will approach it with a view of making sure we understand the Indian government's desire to protect its citizens. I think that's an important principle. And we will take that principle to heart and work with that in mind,” Pichai said.

Currently, India grants immunity to
internet<\/a> firms from user-generated content on their platforms under the IT Act. However, the government has been rethinking the provision arguing that firms need to be more accountable given the spread of fake news and misinformation on their platforms.

Pointing out that Google hoped to have continued data flow between countries even as the concept of “splinternet” was taking ground across many countries, especially in light of the Russia-Ukraine war, Pichai said, countries must find the best way to “protect the sovereignty” of their citizens and that it was “an important framework to think through”.

Pichai however added that it’s important to note that countries benefit a lot from being connected to the global economy, specifically for their exporters, small to medium companies and content creators. “We all need to work hard to make sure that the Internet continues to work well,” he told the reporters drawn from across the Asia-Pacific region.

There are “benefits from free, open and interoperable internet which allows for free flow of ideas, economies to be interconnected, and so on…\" he said.

Citing the example of the US and Europe which had to meticulously thrash out an agreement to make sure data flows continued between the two continents, Pichai said he hoped there would be “strong bilateral conversations as well as multilateral conversations for these things”.

Digital India<\/strong>

For Google expanding its business into vernacular languages in India is a big focus, more so, as the world’s largest open Internet market with close to 700 million Internet users is expected to see the next set of users coming from non-English speaking markets.

On Wednesday, Google also said in a statement that it had expanded its Google News Showcase programme which was launched in May last year to 130 publications in India.

“We are deeply committed to the Indian economy and the digitalization of India's economy. We have announced a $10 billion
India Development<\/a> Fund and, and so will continue to play a role constructively there,” Pichai added.

In July 2020, the search giant announced a $10 billion fund for India. Pichai had then also said that Google would leverage AI for social good in areas like health, education and agriculture. Google had invested Rs 33,737 for a 7.73 per cent stake in
Reliance<\/a> Jio Infocomm’s Jio Platforms. And later ploughed in Rs 5224.4 crore for a 1.28 per cent stake in Bharti Airtel<\/a>, it has invested in other startups such as Dunzo, InMobi's Glance<\/a>, DotPe, Dailyhunt, Fynd, Scribble Data, and Wysa.

On Wednesday, Pichai also said that countries stepping up their regulation of Big Tech companies and even considering breaking up some of them was a “natural evolution” as digital had become a deeper part of everyone’s lives.

“We may make changes in our products, in anticipation of some of these regulations. For example, if you take an area like Google Play, we've been thinking hard about what kind of changes can be made, and some of it is to address regulatory concerns. Some of it is done to address developer concerns. Similarly, on Google Cloud, we are supporting data sovereignty in some countries,” Pichai said.

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