Right to be forgotten: Google continues its fight against the CNIL – Begeek.fr

The hostilities between Google and the CNIL started again when the committee wants to force Google to dereference some research results on all geographical extensions of the search engine. Fined 100,000 euros as part of the right to forget, Google is not going to leave and enter the State Council

Right to oblivion. Google appealed to the State Council

While Google was sentenced in March for refusing to dereference research results on all extensions, the engine announced earlier in the week he will appeal State Council. The Court of Justice of the European Union decided in 2014 that people could request the removal of certain content on the engine in search results like Google or Bing.

However, these do dereferencing concern that the European versions of the search engine but to CNIL such a measure can only be effective if applied to all extensions and including Google.com. Earlier this year Google had developed a filter, and a person residing in the same country as the applicant’s delisting can access the content in question and whatever the field of Google, from which he launched his research.

Google ordered to pay a fine of 100,000 euros

This measure deemed insufficient, the CNIL has sanctioned Google fined 100,000 euro in March. However the US giant said Thursday it will appeal the decision of the Commission to the Council of State. “ This does not call into question the right to be forgotten ” told the “Figaro” the legal director for Google in Europe, Africa and Middle East Yoram Elkaim. “We question the authority of the French CNIL to extend its jurisdiction beyond the borders of his country. This decision could cause a situation where the most restrictive standard is found applied to all users of the world , “he added.

Since the establishment of the right to forget it are more than 1.5 million web pages that have been revised by Google and 40% of delisting requests were accepted.