The case is seen as a test of whether Europe can extend its laws beyond its borders and whether individuals can demand the removal of personal data from Internet search results without stifling free speech and legitimate public interest. — AFP
LUXEMBOURG: Google won its fight against tougher "right to be forgotten" rules after Europe's top court said on Sept 24 it does not have to remove links to sensitive personal data worldwide, rejecting a French demand.
The case is seen as a test of whether Europe can extend its laws beyond its borders and whether individuals can demand the removal of personal data from Internet search results without stifling free speech and legitimate public interest.
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