Google's Chief Privacy Officer Keith Enright to Depart After 13 Years

Enright's exit marks a significant restructuring in Google's privacy and compliance teams, with no plans to replace him.

Keith Enright, Google's Chief Privacy Officer, will leave the company this fall after a 13-year tenure.
Google will not replace Enright; instead, privacy responsibilities will be distributed across multiple teams.
Matthew Bye, head of competition law, is also departing after 15 years, amid ongoing antitrust scrutiny.
Google has faced recent privacy breaches and legal challenges, including a $5 billion settlement over data tracking.
The company is increasing regulatory compliance efforts and restructuring its legal and privacy teams.