I think the EU understands the precedent this sets.
The tech giants have established that if they disagree with something (using their preferred value system), they feel they have the right to take action.
Let’s say the an EU minister proposes something that’s antithetical to US principles but is lawful in the EU, now tech giants feel emboldened with the right to take action _unilaterally_ without the right to an appeal.
I believe this is what the EU fears and wants to avoid.
The tech giants have established that if they disagree with something (using their preferred value system), they feel they have the right to take action.
Let’s say the an EU minister proposes something that’s antithetical to US principles but is lawful in the EU, now tech giants feel emboldened with the right to take action _unilaterally_ without the right to an appeal.
I believe this is what the EU fears and wants to avoid.