I complained to the European Comission Digital Markets Act Team. Here is their reply:
Dear xxx,
Thank you very much for reaching out to us and for your interest in the Digital Markets Act (DMA).
The DMA defines a clear set of rules which gatekeepers must follow to keep digital markets fair and open. Alphabet has been designated as a gatekeeper under DMA with its core platform services Android, Google Play, Google Search and others.
The Commission and the DMA Team is fully committed to the establishment of fair and contestable digital markets in the EU. With that aim, we engage in frequent dialogue with gatekeepers and affected stakeholders to ensure effective compliance with the obligations under the DMA, particularly where a practice could impede innovation or limit choice for business users and end users.
An intense regulatory dialogue is ongoing since the beginning of the application of the DMA with all gatekeepers, including Alphabet. We cannot disclose the details of this dialogue, but we can reassure you that the Commission is carefully assessing what gatekeepers do and the extent to which it affects compliance with the DMA. Where necessary, we are ready to take decisive enforcement action making use of the full toolbox available under the DMA. More information on the regulatory and investigative powers of the Commission is available on the DMA website: https://digital-markets-act.ec.europa.eu/index_en
We thank you for sharing your input regarding Google Play Integrity on Android and the interplay with Android forks, such as GrapheneOS, to us. It is very important for us to have information and support from citizens and businesses interested in digital markets. We will take this into account in our work in the interest of consumers and businesses in the EU. We are confident that the DMA will bring benefits to European consumers, app developers, and businesses alike.
Best regards,
The EC DMA Team