英文摘要 |
One of the most important challenges that Internet world involve in relation to reputation, privacy, and data protection is the unlimited nature of digital memory. But the right of individuals to have their data no longer processed and deleted when they are no longer needed for legitimate purposes. Personal data has become the currency on the Internet. It is collected, stored and used in a variety ways by different users. Over the past years, the "right to be forgotton" has been the object of increasing attention and concern. The European Union has taken the lead on right to be forgotton, proposing in 2012 that individuals should have the ability to require the deletion of their online personal information if the processing or storing of that information is no longer necessary. The European Union started recognizing the right to be forgotton in accordance with data protection principles. Hope to establishes a universal right of privacy for all citizens of the EU, and provides a significant amount of autonomy over one's identity and reputation. The right to be forgotton is deprived from existing European privacy laws. Privacy is a fundamental right granted under the European Convention for Human Rights and has long been honored by various European countries. The right to be forgotton reflects a social value and just as the umbrella right of informational privacy, constitutes a democratic prerequisite for participation to social life and public discourse, free from social disgrace, public or private surveillance. But the proposal by EU is criticized in U.S. Because there are conflicts between the right to be forgotton and freedom of speech. How to harmonize the long cultural philosophical divisions between EU and U. S. and reach the balance of interests, are the topic for us to struggle. |