People who exercised Google 's "Forgottenable Right" · A site to publish the relevant page appeared


ByMixy Lorenzo

The European Judiciary Court ruled that "private individuals can request Google to delete search results related to personal information", the European Court of Justice will grant "a forgottenable right" on the Internet, which will be displayed in Google's search resultsRequest information can be deleted from prescribed formbecame. Since about July 2014, the link of a specific page has begun to be deleted from Google search results by exercising the forgotten right. Where it is interesting what kind of page is being requested for deletion, "Forgotten Results"Publishes a list of delegates, deleted pages, and sources indicating that they have been deleted.

Forgotten Results
http://hiddenfromgoogle.com/index.html

Article writing Currently, 14 people who exercised "forgottenable right" displayed in Forgotten Results are 14 people. Some people are described as "Unknown" and some people are not showing names.


The deletion requestor at the top of the list "Peter DragomerOn the right side of the page you will see the link of the deleted page and the source link indicating that it was deleted.


The page that corresponds to Peter Dragomer's request for deletion is BBC's article on Merrill Lynch's former president, Stan O'Neill, who was forced to be dismissed in virtually responsible manner, taking responsibility for generating a huge loss. This article was published in 2007, but the page still exists.


In the article of BBC, no information on Peter Dragomer is described in the "?" State, if you check the "source showing that it was deleted", Business Insider's "BBC article on O'Neill former chairman Has been deleted "has been displayed.


The article by Business Insider is pressing about the reason why the article of O'Neill former president was erased, and there is a possibility that a person called "Peter Dragomer" who made a comment on the article of BBC instead of O'Neill former chairman at the end of the article requested deletion It is said.


When checking the article of BBC, it certainly posted a comment under the name of Peter Dragomer at the end of the article, and at the beginning of writing I revealed that I was a former employee of Merrill Lynch.


In Forgotten Results, as described above, "person who requested deletion", "deleted page", "source showing deletion fact" can be checked, but even if you check "source showing deletion fact" , Peter Dragomer knows that there is a high possibility of requesting deletion, so I do not know how it is actually, so it is necessary to be careful not to let it all be trained.

in Web Service, Posted by darkhorse_log