European regulators showed their dissatisfaction with Google's management of controversial 'right to be forgotten' ruling.
European court of Justice ruled in May that citizens had a right to ask search engines to have obsolete information about them removed.
Britain's information Commissioner, Cristopher Graham said he was expecting several requests.
Google makes millions out of processing people's personal information, said the Commissioner.
He said that airbrushing bits from people's embarrassing past was not going to happen, reports the Mashable.
According to reports, Google, Yahoo and Microsoft were supposed to meet European regulators in Brussels in order to discuss the issue. The meeting is known as the Article 29 Working Party.
You’ve reached your limit of {{free_limit}} free articles this month.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
Already subscribed? Log in
Subscribe to read the full story →
Smart Quarterly
₹900
3 Months
₹300/Month
Smart Essential
₹2,700
1 Year
₹225/Month
Super Saver
₹3,900
2 Years
₹162/Month
Renews automatically, cancel anytime
Here’s what’s included in our digital subscription plans
Exclusive premium stories online
Over 30 premium stories daily, handpicked by our editors
Complimentary Access to The New York Times
News, Games, Cooking, Audio, Wirecutter & The Athletic
Business Standard Epaper
Digital replica of our daily newspaper — with options to read, save, and share
Curated Newsletters
Insights on markets, finance, politics, tech, and more delivered to your inbox
Market Analysis & Investment Insights
In-depth market analysis & insights with access to The Smart Investor
Archives
Repository of articles and publications dating back to 1997
Ad-free Reading
Uninterrupted reading experience with no advertisements
Seamless Access Across All Devices
Access Business Standard across devices — mobile, tablet, or PC, via web or app