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EU Protection of the Right to Privacy and Right to Personal Data and their Connection to the Gonzales Case and Beyond

Part Name
Articles
Title
EU Protection of the Right to Privacy and Right to Personal Data and their Connection to the Gonzales Case and Beyond
Author(s)
Remus Titiriga
Publication Year
31-May-2020
Citation
Vol. 10 Issue. 1 Page. 139-164, 2020
Publisher
한국법제연구원
Keyword
Right to Privacy; Personal Data Protection; Right to be Forgot ten on the Internet; Right of De-listing; Data Protection Directive; General Data Protection Regulation; EU Court of Justice.
URI
https://www.klri.re.kr:9443/handle/2017.oak/9805
Abstract
Protections of the right to privacy concerning publications have a relative ly long history in Europe. The first part of the article explores comparatively and
historically, the mechanisms of such protections originated in the 19th century
Germany and synthesized brilliantly by Brandeis and Warren in the U.S. This
part includes a brief overview of European supranational protection of the right to
privacy, as framed in article 8 of the European Convention of Human Rights and,
more recently, in article 7 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights.
The protections of the right to personal data in digital processing is a more
recent occurrence in Europe. Few national constitutions or international instru ments recognize such rights, and even fewer jurisdictional remedies are associ ated with it. There are some significant exceptions, mainly at the supranational
level, such as the EU Data Protection Directive (recently replaced by the EU
General Data Protection Regulation) and Article 8 of the EU Charter of Funda mental Rights. The second part of the article briefly explores these protections,
their inherent logic, and the implementing mechanisms as clearly different from
those characterizing the protections of the right to privacy.
The third part examines the articulation between the two protection mecha nisms, as reflected by the reasoning of the European Union Court of Justice on the
famous Gonzales case. The decision implemented a right of de-listing as “right
to be forgotten on the Internet” by the search engines. We propose a new reading
for the reasoning of the Court, which underlines the essential role of protections
of the right to privacy in grounding and circumscribing the data protection mech anisms of the EU Data Protection Directive within the decision.
Last but not least, the article asses that the newly adopted EU General Data
Protection Regulation will not affect the precedent created by the Gonzales and
the adequate remedies it implemented.
Table Of Contents
I. Introduction
II. The Emergence of a Right to Privacy Regarding Publications
A. The Two-Fold Origins of the European Right to Privacy Regarding
Publications
B. The Contributions of Brandeis and Warren as Synthesis of the Principles for
Protection of Privacy Regarding Publications
C. The Actual European Frame for Protecting Privacy Regarding Publications
III. The Emergence of an Independent Right to the Protection of Personal Data
in Europe
A. The Evolution of Legal Instruments for the Protection of Personal Data
B. Understanding the EU Legal Regime of the Right to Personal Data Protection
IV. The Connection of the Two Rights in a Praetorian Creation of a sui generis
‘Right to be Forgotten on the Internet’ – the Gonzales Case
A. Identifying the Two Rights Concerning the Internet
1. The Two Levels of the Internet About Personal Data Flows and the Rights
to Personal Data Protection
2. The Right to Privacy Protection Concerning the Two Levels of the Internet
as Publishing Media
B. Deconstructing the Legal Reasoning of the Court in the Gonzales case
C. The Role Played by the Right to Privacy in Gonzales Case
D. Looking Beyond Gonzales Case
V. Conclusion
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