The Right to be Forgotten allows people to request URL delisting on Google, but only for certain countries.
See which organic keywords actually drive conversions
Replace (not provided) with actual keywords and monitor their specific performance metrics in Google Analytics.
Have you ever searched for yourself in Google and found information that was incorrect or outdated?
It may be ancient history, and no longer reflective of who you are today, but it’s still prominently featured in Google’s search results.
Everyone makes mistakes. Should a person be punished for that mistake years or decades later because of indexed websites on search engines like Google?
Several countries, including including those in the European Union, back protections for “the right to be forgotten.” (RTBF)
It’s the ability for a person to request Google deindex pages that refer to their name or specific incidents related to them.
The information is still on the original sites, but won’t appear in Google’s index, and therefore is less likely to be seen.
Google recently published a video reminding people about this law, along with step-by-step instructions showing how to request content removals under the right to be forgotten.
Here’s more about RTBF, along with key highlights from Google’s video.
What Constitutes a “Right to be Forgotten?”
The exact laws of each country supporting RTBF are different, but the concept is personal information about a person can be removed from search results...
Read Full Story: https://www.searchenginejournal.com/google-and-the-right-to-be-forgotten/438501/
Your content is great. However, if any of the content contained herein violates any rights of yours, including those of copyright, please contact us immediately by e-mail at media[@]kissrpr.com.