right to be forgotten

Google said "non." In a blog post, Global Privacy Counsel Peter Fleischer <a target="_blank" href="http://googlepolicyeurope.blogspot.fr/2015/07/implementing-european-not-global-right.html">explain

The Article 29 Working Party -- the European body comprised of representatives from member states' data protection authorities (DPAs) -- has been considering how well the appeals process for the rtbf

Google is gearing up to respond to European privacy regulators' call, from last fall, that it should be implementing search de-listing requests across Google.com domains, not just European sub-domains

Europe's Article 29 Working Party, the body comprised of data protection representatives from individual Member States of the European Union, has now published guidelines on the implementation of the

Google has kicked against it. Eric Schmidt was doing so in public only last month. But European regulators are now stipulating the so called 'right to be forgotten' ruling should apply to search resul

Google's Eric Schmidt has held the line against extending European search de-listing requests to Google's .com domain. As it stands successful requests made by private individuals under the ruling for

Google has published some new details about the search index de-listing requests it's receiving in Europe. The information is being put online in a new section of its Transparency Report where it also

Some interesting data has been released today by the Forget.me service, regarding Europe's so-called ‘right to be forgotten’ ruling. The data suggests most requests for de-listing personal informa

Forget.me, an online service for Europeans wishing to submit de-listing requests to search engines asking for outdated or irrelevant personal information to be de-indexed, has put out new details of t

Data protection regulators in Europe are working on creating a common set of guidelines for handling appeals by individuals whose requests to search engines to de-index personal information, under the

The Wikimedia Foundation, the not-for-profit organization behind Wikipedia, has strongly condemned the recent right to be forgotten (rtbf) ruling in Europe, warning the requirement to allow private in

Google has published more details about how it's handling so-called right to be forgotten requests from private individuals using its search engine in Europe -- following the European Court of Justice

Earlier this month Google announced its committee of Google-selected "experts" who are sitting in public judgement on Europe's so-called 'right to be forgotten' (RTBF) ruling -- by interrogating priva

The ongoing debate about Europe's so-called 'right to be forgotten' ruling on search engines has shone a light onto a key pressure point between technology and society. Simply put the ability of digit

Following a meeting between European regulators and search engines yesterday, to discuss the latter group's implementation of a recent European Court of Justice privacy ruling, it has emerged that Goo

Microsoft has followed Google's lead and launched an online webform where European users of its Bing search engine (all few of them) can make a request for information displayed in search results trig

Google has now announced the full complement of Google-selected "experts" who will be sitting on an advisory committee it has established to help navigate the decision making process in the wake of th

Microsoft says it will be launching a form to process requests to remove information on its search engine Bing! under the so-called "Right to Be Forgotten" ruling in Europe soon. "We’re continuin

Blink and you'll still see it. Google's strategy to spin the European Court of Justice's right to be forgotten ruling as 'unworkable' is in full swing. Google started de-indexing links at the end of l

An online service called Forget.me, launched last week to quickly capitalize on a European court ruling from late May that requires Google to process requests by private individuals to de-index outdat