
“The European Union’s top court yesterday ruled citizens have a ‘right to be forgotten’ online, meaning people may ask search-engine owners to remove personal information and request that a court or data-protection authority step in if a company doesn’t comply. The EU decision doesn’t spell out what types of information must be removed and doesn’t provide exemptions for data that are true or from a reputable source. The ruling opens the way for European users to flood the firms with Web takedown requests, adding costs and time to what they already do in content removal. Google and others may now have to [charge] a fee for European users to cover the costs of staff to comb through requests.”
Related posts:
Montana lawmaker asks to be paid in gold
Police Shoot & Kill Grandfather While Responding To False Burglar Alarm
Former Obama Supporter Oliver Stone: Obama Is A 'Snake'; 'We Have To Turn On Him'
Few Problems With Cannabis for California
Coinbase bans WikiLeaks; WikiLeaks calls for global boycott
Key evidence in Maricopa County Jail death suit of Deborah Braillard 'destroyed'
Peter Schiff Versus Abigail Doolittle on Gold
Rwandan woman stripped of U.S. citizenship after lying about role in genocide
Reserve Bank of India won't regulate virtual currency Bitcoin, yet
Tech Companies Concede to NSA Surveillance Program
E-commerce in China: The Alibaba phenomenon
McAlester police officer charged with a felony in tasing of handcuffed woman
Granny’s Gold Bars Are Key to Vietnam Push to Boost Dong
In Oregon, The GMO Wheat Mystery Deepens
Japanese man dies after being turned away from 25 hospitals