Difference between revisions of "Right to be Forgotten"

From SI410
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''right to be forgotten''' is the idea that an individual should have the ability to erase parts of their [[Online Identity|online identity]] in which the information is no longer needed for its original processing purpose. This idea arose from individuals who believed that they should be able to control whether or not their information persists online. In the European Union (EU) and Argentina this right has already been implemented with the creation of a law which allows citizens to request that their information is removed from [[Google|google's]] search results. The right to be forgotten brings up a number of issues concerning the relationship between internet censorship and the right to privacy, as well as online anonymity problems.
+
The '''right to be forgotten''' is the idea that an individual should have the ability to erase parts of their [[Online Identity|online identity]] in which the information is no longer needed for its original processing purpose. This idea arose from individuals who believed that they should be able to control whether or not their information persists online. In the European Union (EU) and Argentina this right has already been implemented with the creation of a law which allows citizens to request that their information is removed from [[Google|google's]] search results. The right to be forgotten brings up a number of issues concerning the relationship between internet censorship and the right to [[Privacy in Online Environment|privacy]], as well as online anonymity problems.

Revision as of 15:36, 12 March 2019

The right to be forgotten is the idea that an individual should have the ability to erase parts of their online identity in which the information is no longer needed for its original processing purpose. This idea arose from individuals who believed that they should be able to control whether or not their information persists online. In the European Union (EU) and Argentina this right has already been implemented with the creation of a law which allows citizens to request that their information is removed from google's search results. The right to be forgotten brings up a number of issues concerning the relationship between internet censorship and the right to privacy, as well as online anonymity problems.