The privacy chief has renewed his call for Google to provide its
"right to be forgotten" globally - including in Hong Kong - as
international pressure mounts on the internet search giant to apply the
new safeguard beyond Europe.
Allan Chiang Yam-wang called on Google to pioneer a "borderless
service" and adopt a "non-discriminatory approach" to applying the
privacy right.
"We now live in a global village. … There must be a significant
number of UK passport-holders among the Hong Kong population," Chiang
said yesterday "Could they not invoke the EU legislation and exercise
their right to be de-indexed?" he asked.
read full article at South China Morning Post
No comments:
Post a Comment
Hi and thank you for your interest in sharing your view.
Please be aware that your message should follow the rules of creative criticism and knowledge/ideas sharing. No defamatory, insulting, hideous, hateful, inapropriate language or targeted messages would be posted.No trademark or IP violation will be allowed nor the promotion of any commercial services or products. Of course anything that can violate others' privacy is not allowed as well.
Last, but not least, mind that it is better to have a discussion than angry monologues.
That is all. Comments welcome!