Google is refusing to bow to an order from the French privacy watchdog to delete search results worldwide when users invoke their "right to be
forgotten" online, exposing itself to possible fines. The French data protection authority, the CNIL, ordered the search engine to de-list search results appearing under a person's name from
all its websites, including Google.com, when asked. Google has complied with 41% of requests "to be forgotten" -- but only from its European
sites.
Read the whole story at The Telegraph »