3 ms·
French data regulator rejects Google’s right-to-be-forgotten appeal
- powera 11y agoI can't imagine that Google is going to just accept this globally. As the article says, they can't possibly agree with this and then disagree with China or Russia on content censorship, and there's no way Sergey will allow that (nor a lot of other senior Google executives). I think Google absolutely would "pull out" of the French market if it meant they could save the Chinese market.
- GeorgeOrr 11y agoOne thing I can't find, given this goes back to EU rules would pulling out of France be enough? I hope so, because if it's EU wide or could be EU wide I have no idea what they would do.
- merb 11y agodelisting in google is dumb. especially since it's not removing, it's adding. Google needs to add data to delist. Also if you have enough money you could easily track whats getting removed. and mostly the removal requests are illegal since they are mostly against higher laws in most countries including french and german. since only data could be delisted that really affects some people's life, which could also delete the content of the origin. if a court ruling will tell other stories you could easily go to the highest court to drop that out. Especially in germany some courts ruled against the GG, cause of the right-to-be-forgotten. they did that without even bothering what they did. as a common rule i don't like whats happing. i mean yes, there needs to be some data protection, however it shouldn't be used as it is used today, to make it harder to find bad information about people which did bad in the past, like shop owners who are bad managers etc pp. and that is just aweful.