Google co-founder and CEO Larry Page speaks during a news conference at the Google offices on May 21, 2012 in New York City. AFP / Getty Images North America / Justin Sullivan
United States Senator Elizabeth Warren said on Wednesday that she still expects Larry Page to testify in Congress, a day after he stepped down as chief executive of Alphabet Inc, Google's parent company.
"We do still expect you to testify before Congress," she said in a tweet, while congratulating Page on "the move".
She added that while Google co-founder Page's title may have changed, he is still a part of Alphabet's board of directors and retains "effective control".
Sundar Pichai, who has been the chief executive officer of Alphabet's Google for four years now, succeeded Page at the helm of Alphabet on Tuesday, making him the public face of a company long associated with its iconic founders.
Warren, vying for the Democratic nomination to take on President Donald Trump in November 2020, has vowed to break up Amazon.com Inc, Google and Facebook Inc if elected to promote competition in the technology sector.
