Google Doesn't Have To Apply 'Right To Be Forgotten' Outside Of The EU

The video discusses the 'right to be forgotten' law, which allows EU citizens to request the removal of outdated or irrelevant information from search engines. The European Court of Justice ruled that this law does not need to be applied globally, a decision supported by Google, which argues that global implementation could lead to censorship. The law was established in 2014, and Google has been balancing privacy rights with access to information since then.

What does the 'right to be forgotten' law allow EU citizens to do?

• Demand compensation for data breaches

• Prevent companies from collecting any data

• Request the deletion of outdated or irrelevant information about them

• Access all personal data held by companies

When was the 'right to be forgotten' law established?

• 2018

• 2014

• 2010

• 2020

Why did Google oppose the global implementation of the 'right to be forgotten'?

• It would require new technology development

• It was against their company policy

• It might be used for censorship in less democratic countries

• It could lead to increased operational costs

What was Google's stance on the European Court of Justice's ruling?

• They planned to appeal the ruling

• They applauded the decision

• They were indifferent to the ruling

• They were disappointed with the decision

Since when has Google been working to implement the 'right to be forgotten' in Europe?

• 2010

• 2012

• 2014

• 2016