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Old GigaOm

A repository of old GigaOm and paidContent posts

Tag: European Court of Justice

Good news for Europeans: embedding YouTube videos is legal after all

on October 24, 2014

Merely embedding a video doesn’t constitute copyright infringement, Europe’s highest court ruled this week, as long as the video was already publicly available.

Google is distorting right to be forgotten debate, EU Justice head claims

on August 19, 2014

A top EU official blasted Google and others for “playing false” over a court ruling that lets people delete material from the internet. The official also repeated the need for tougher fines for companies who breach data rules.

Will Google disclose censored search results under new EU law? Too soon to say

on June 9, 2014

Google is still dealing with the fallout of a “right to be forgotten” law. The company has suggested it will leave a marker where search results used to be — but it’s unclear whether the law will allow Google to do so.

Google, the fight to forget, and the right to remember

on June 3, 2014

A new right to remove results from Google poses hard choices for Europe. It offers people a chance to forget and start over, but also recalls the continent’s early efforts to whitewash the past.

The “right” to be removed from Google: what the big EU decision means and the reaction so far

on May 14, 2014

A “right to be forgotten” ruling has surprised lawyers and the tech industry, and alarmed the media. Here’s a Q&A to what it means, and a guide to further coverage.

EU court cites “constant surveillance,” strikes down data collection law

on April 8, 2014

In a major victory for privacy advocates, the European Court of Justice has ruled that the EU’s data retention policies for phone and internet companies are too broad.

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