In fact, earlier on, Gary Dickson mentioned the work we did together on guidelines that are applicable to the Internet posting of administrative tribunals, which goes exactly to your point. We wanted the privacy of the parties to be protected, but we also wanted judicial transparency to survive for the reason you say, because there is a public interest in getting the information. One solution is simply to use initials rather than the full names and identifiers. Therefore, you have the tribunal being in full glare, but the privacy of the parties, whom you don't need to know, being protected.
In Europe, the right to be forgotten is quite narrow compared to a discrete right to say that I want it taken down. It still has to be based on irrelevance, inaccuracy. I mean, there are criteria.
Going back to the congruence between us, I certainly have heard that it needs to have parameters so that it encroaches neither on the right to know—the freedom of access to information—nor freedom of expression. There is definitely a way to find that right spot.