French court orders Google to filter Max Mosley images from search engine
A French court Wednesday ordered Google Inc. to remove private images of Mosley from its search engine, in a ruling that could influence broader European efforts to tighten web-privacy rules.
“This is not the first time that the French have been ordered by their political leaders to bury their heads in the sand.”
A French court on Wednesday ordered Google Inc.to remove private images of a prominent British man from its search engine, in a ruling that could influence broader European efforts to tighten Web-privacy rules.
Google ordered by French court to drop sex images of ex-F1 chief Max Mosley via @Telegraph http://t.co/bWYSgHrmSt
— Will Corry (@slievemore) November 7, 2013
In a closely watched case brought by former Formula One racing boss Max Mosley, Paris’s Tribunal de Grande Instance said that Google must automatically filter out nine images from its search engine, after Mr. Mosley sued to get the Internet giant to scrub grainy scenes of a sexual escapade.
Pingback: A ruling that could influence broader European efforts to tighten web-privacy rules. - Just Get Inspired