Wikimedia Foundation Transparency Report/June 2015/Right To Be Forgotten Requests/ar
Last year, a European court decision, Google Spain v. AEPD and Mario Costeja González, granted individuals the ability to request that search engines “de-index” content about them under the so-called “Right To Be Forgotten” doctrine. We believe that denying people access to relevant and neutral information is antagonistic to the values of the Wikimedia movement and have made a statement opposing the decision.
- تقرير الشفافية يونيو 2015
- قصص
- الأسئلة المتكررة
- نسخة تفاعلية مفصلة (ليست بصيغة ويكي) من التقرير
- ملف قابل للتنزيل يحتوي على كل البيانات (ملف .ods للتنزيل مباشرة)
كافة تقارير الشفافية
سياسات مؤسسة ويكيميديا المتعلقة بالخصوصية
- سياسة الخصوصية
- الأسئلة الأكثر شيوعا بخصوص طلبات الحضور
- سياسة الوصول إلى معلومات غير معلنة
- إرشادات الاحتفاظ بالبيانات
- إجراءات طلبات معلومات عن مستخدمين وإرشادات خاصة بها
However, under the theory of the 'Right To Be Forgotten', we have started receiving direct requests to remove content from Wikimedia projects.*
* Please note that this information only reflects requests made directly to us. Wikimedia project pages continue to disappear from search engine results without any notice, much less, request to us. We have a dedicated page where we post the notices about attempts to remove links to Wikimedia projects that we have received from the search engines who provide such notices as part of their own commitments to transparency. But we suspect that many search engines are not even giving notice, which we find contrary to core principles of free expression, due process, and transparency.
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