英文摘要 |
The aim of traditional protection of personal data is to protect the data subject against unconsented, illegitimate and unnecessary processing of his or her personal data, which does not include distribution of legally published speech such as news articles. However, when the eternal memory of internet became reality and prolonged or even destroyed information lifecycle, legal scholars began to reconsider the definition and scale of personal data protection in the internet age. This issue is not only theoretically interesting in the scholar milieu. The European Union is actually making efforts to extend personal data protection to the right to be forgotten in the last five years. Therefore, this article is focused on the EU context and tries to clarify the development of the concept “the right to be forgotten” by analyzing the background and arguments of Google Spain v. AEPD, the landmark decision European Court of Justice (ECJ) made in 2014. In this way, this article points out the future of personality right in the internet age that the ECJ envisions. |