2 ms·
It's not, as long as the European sites don't show them, because the court is well aware that it doesn't have jurisdiction outside the EU. It's really not comp
by seszett 12y ago
It's not, as long as the European sites don't show them, because the court is well aware that it doesn't have jurisdiction outside the EU.
It's really not complicated.
- cwyers 12y agoWell that was my entire point: that Google was doing everything it could to fight the EU's "right to be forgotten" short of simply deciding (like they did with China) to stop operating a search engine in EU's jurisdiction.
- seszett 12y agoMy point is that stopping operating their search engine in the EU, while redirecting European domains to Google.com, and keeping headquarters there, would be contempt of court. Because it's very obviously not following the court's decision. Whereas obeying the court order in Europe but not in the rest of the world is completely normal. Of course, stopping all operations in EU altogether would be fine too, but they're not going to do that.