The European Commission is currently analyzing environmental data from data centers across Europe, using responses from 36% of the required facilities. These data centers were asked to complete a mandatory questionnaire covering their use of water, electricity, renewable energy, and the reuse of waste heat. However, the results show significant differences between countries, with Belgium standing out for potentially poor performance, possibly influenced by major companies like Google. While France shows good water efficiency, it lags behind in electrical efficiency. Under EU regulations, data centers with 500 kW or more of installed computing power must report their environmental impact to the Commission. Out of 2,161 data centers required to participate in the survey, only 770 submitted data, which means just 36% of the necessary information was received. Of the data collected, only 70.1% was deemed reliable, raising concerns about the accuracy of the findings. The Commission has introduced a grading system from A to G to evaluate the efficiency of water and electricity use in data centers. This system is now open for a two-month review by the European Parliament and the Council, but they cannot change the grades themselves. The findings are published in a detailed 22-page report, but the data is aggregated at the EU and national levels, not at the individual data center level. This lack of specificity means that the worst-performing centers can remain anonymous within the overall statistics. One key indicator used is the Water Use Efficiency (WUE), which measures the amount of water used per unit of energy consumed by computing equipment. Belgium's WUE is 1.28 cubic meters of water per MWh of electricity, far above the EU average of 0.58 cubic meters per MWh. However, without detailed data on individual data centers, it is unclear which specific facilities are responsible for this high usage. Some reports suggest that in certain countries, the WUE is heavily influenced by a few large operators with single facilities that use more water. In Belgium, this could very well be Google.