Antitrust regulators from the European Union are debating whether to put another record fine against Google for actions related to the Android operating system , for which they have created a commission of experts to give a second opinion on the case.

Assuming that said commission agrees with the findings of the initial team of the case, it could give the European Commission the opportunity to end a record fine against Google .

Google and the European Union

Last April the Commission accused Google of using its Android mobile operating system to exclude rivals after a complaint by lobby group FairSearch, privacy firm Disconnect Inc, Portuguese store Aptoide and Russian Yandex.

It is expected that the potential fine will exceed the 2,400 million euro fine previously mentioned . The EU’s list of charges issued to Google in April last year said anti-competitive practices began as of January 2011.

Google faces an even higher fine for abusing its position with Android

The reason for the fine would come from the system in which Google offers its services to manufacturers of Android tablets and mobile . Although Android is free to use and you do not have to ask permission from Google to use it on devices, the problem comes when asking for access to Google applications, much sought after by users.

When a manufacturer requests to install applications such as Google Play or GMail, Google sells the complete package of Google services, not being able to say no to not install applications that many users do not want at all, or at least not installed at the factory.