Het ‘right to be forgotten’ en bijzondere persoonsgegevens

Open Access
Authors
Publication date 08-2016
Journal Computerrecht
Article number 126
Volume | Issue number 2016 | 4
Pages (from-to) 220-225
Organisations
  • Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences (FMG) - Amsterdam School of Communication Research (ASCoR)
  • Faculty of Law (FdR)
  • Faculty of Law (FdR) - Institute for Information Law (IViR)
Abstract
An attorney submitted a ‘right to be forgotten' delisting request to Google, regarding a blog post about a criminal conviction of the attorney in another country. The Rotterdam District Court ruled that Google may no longer link to the blog post when people search for the attorney’s name. The court granted the attorney’s request because the blog post concerns a criminal conviction. Personal data regarding criminal convictions are, under Dutch law, special categories of data (sometimes called sensitive data). The reasoning of the court on special categories of data creates problems for freedom of expression. This paper, in Dutch, explores how these problems can be reduced. Google has appealed the decision; the judgment of the Court of Appeals is expected in March 2017.
Document type Article
Language Dutch
Published at https://ssrn.com/abstract=2915441 http://deeplinking.kluwer.nl/?param=00CC3059&cpid=WKNL-LTR-Nav2
Downloads
Borgesius_RTBF_Computerrecht (Final published version)
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