Google won its fight against tougher 'right to be forgotten' rules aft...
) won its fight against tougher “right to be forgotten” rules after Europe’s top court said on Tuesday it does not have to remove links to sensitive personal data worldwide, rejecting a French demand.
The case is seen as a test of whether Europe can extend its laws beyond its borders and whether individuals can demand the removal of personal data from internet search results without stifling free speech and legitimate public interest. “However, EU law requires a search engine operator to carry out such a de-referencing on the versions of its search engine corresponding to all the member states,” it added.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Google has just been told it doesn't have to apply 'right to be forgotten' globallyEurope's top court ruled on Tuesday that Google does not have to apply the 'right to be forgotten' policy globally.
Read more »
Google Wins Case Limiting Scope of EU’s ‘Right to Be Forgotten’The European Union’s top court ruled that Google isn’t generally obliged to apply the “right to be forgotten” to versions of its search engine accessed outside the bloc.
Read more »
Google does not have to apply 'right to be forgotten' globally, EU court rulesGoogle does not have to apply the right to be forgotten globally, the European Court of Justice ruled Tuesday.
Read more »
Google Doodle honors Junko Tabei, first woman to climb Mount EverestGoogle is honoring Junko Tabei with an animated doodle marking what would have been the Japanese mountain climber's 80th birthday. Before her death in 2016, Tabei also became the first woman to conquer the highest mountains on all seven continents.
Read more »
France says main priority is to de-escalate U.S.-Iran tensionsFrance's foreign minister said on Sunday his country's main aim at thi...
Read more »
FIFA study hails best-ever women's World Cup in FranceFIFA's Technical Study Group (TSG) hailed this year's women's Wor...
Read more »