As you know, Google has started taking down content in the European Union based on the right to be forgotten form submission requests.
Google shared statistics with both the Wall Street Journal, Search Engine Land and others on the number of requests and take downs.
Google
said as of the 18th of July, they have received 91,000 right to be
forgotten requests involving more than 328,000 different URLs in Europe.
Google rejects about 30% of takedown requests, Google asks for more
information in around 15% of the cases and Google approves over half of
the requests.
So you have a pretty good chance of getting content
removed from the European Google results by using that form. Better
than a 50% shot.
The WSJ added, most requests came from France,
with 17,500 requests. Germany had 16,500 requests, and 12,000 requests
originated in the U.K., the person said. Some 8,000 requests came from
Spain, 7,500 from Italy, and 5,500 from the Netherlands, the person
added.
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