Due to unauthorised data transfers, Germany is urging Google and Apple to take DeepSeek out of app stores. It is tampering ...

DeepSeek may be removed from app stores in Germany over data privacy and compliance concerns, according to sources familiar ...

Germany's data protection commissioner has asked Apple and Google to remove Chinese AI startup DeepSeek from their app stores in the country due to concerns about data protection, following a similar ...

DeepSeek is facing a potential ban from app stores in Germany due to illegal transfers of user data to China. SEJ STAFF Roger Montti June 30, 2025 ...

The Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) application DeepSeek is set to be removed from app stores in Germany at the behest ...

The decline deepened following the news that Germany's top privacy regulator had officially declared the Chinese AI chatbot DeepSeek "illegal". The regulator invoked the EU's Digital Services Act and ...

Germany has told Apple and Google to block the Chinese AI app DeepSeek from their app stores. This comes amid rising European pressure over data privacy concerns, with authorities claiming ...

The Berlin Commissioner for Data Protection has formally requested Google and Apple to remove the DeepSeek AI application from the application stores due to GDPR violations.

A top regulator in Germany asked Google and Apple on Friday to remove Chinese AI startup DeepSeek from their app stores in their country due to data privacy concerns.

Germany just became the latest country to move against DeepSeek over mounting data privacy concerns. Here’s why this keeps happening. When DeepSeek took the world by storm earlier this year, it ...

DeepSeek has been reported to the two U.S. tech giants as illegal content, said commissioner Meike Kamp, and the companies must now review the concerns and decide whether to block the app in Germany.

Germany’s data protection commissioner has asked Apple and Google to remove Chinese AI startup DeepSeek from their app stores in the country due to concerns about data protection, reports Reuters.