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CJEU\u2019s judgment is revolutionary as it redefines the right to be forgotten, and yet again opens up the discussion on the right to privacy on the Internet. In its judgment, the CJEU obliged Google \u2013 as an operator of a search engine \u2013 to remove the links to web pages containing personal data of a particular individual from the search results. However, the CJEU noted that the removal from the search results should only concern the links to web pages which display information that was inaccurate, inadequate, irrelevant or excessive in relation to the purposes of the processing, as well as information which was not kept up to date, or was kept for longer than necessary.<\/p>\n
Apart from the capital of Poland, the Advisory Council to Google on the Right to be Forgotten has also conducted meetings in Madrid, Rome and Paris. The meeting in Warsaw gathered, among others, Edwin Bendyk (POLITYKA), Igor Ostrowski (Dentos Law Firm) and Dorota G\u0142owacka (Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights).<\/p>\n
During the meetings, the Advisory Council to Google is debating on how to set the criteria for removal of links. The matter is urgent considering that, according to David Drummond \u2013 Google\u2019s Chief Legal Officer \u2013 as of 30 September 2014, Google has received 135 000 motions for removal.<\/p>\n