France’s data protection authority CNIL fined U.S. tech giant Google for failing to comply with the European top court’s ruling for the “right to be forgotten”. Google has implemented the ruling in Europe, however, the authority demanded that the ruling applied worldwide.
Google.com
Breaking News
- Joe Biden Bashes Donald Trump for Inheriting His Wealth as He Touts His Middle-Class Upbringing in Union Speech
- ASML's Potential Exit from the Netherlands: Dutch Minister Remains Optimistic About Company's Future
- Shipping Industry Calls on UN to Protect Vessels, Seafarers Following Iran's Seizure of MSC Aries Container Ship
A panel of experts appointed by Google to advise it on a European court ruling ordering it to remove some personal information from search results is leaning toward limiting the application to European websites only.
Subscribe to VCpost newsletter
Most Popular
- American Millionaire Charged in Brutal Murders of Canadian Tycoon and His Partner in Dominica Denied Bail
- SSDI Payment April 2024: Who Will Receive Social Security Benefits Today?
- Where's My Child Tax Credit 2024: When to Receive My Money After April 15 Tax Filing Deadline?
- Tesla Spends $200,000 in Promoting Elon Musk's Social Media Platform X Following Mention of 'Minimal Advertising Efforts'
- Michigan Family Sues Wendy's for $20 Million After 11-Year-Old Girl Suffered Deadly E.Coli Infection
- Brazilian Woman Wheels Her Dead Uncle Into the Bank to Withdraw Loan in His Name
- Australian Farmer Prepares Grave of 3,000 Sheep After Failing to Find Buyer
- Sheetz Convenience Store Accused of Racial Discrimination After Denying Employment of Black, Mixed-Race, and Native American Applicants