Yes, thank you.
There are a couple of points to be made on the right to be forgotten. Today, with the Google v. Spain decision, the right to be forgotten is one of delisting, whereby the results of a search do not display the information, but the source of the information is still available. In the general data protection regulation in Europe, the right to erasure is broader than just delisting or limiting the results of a search. These two differences, where in one case the personal data of a subject can be erased versus where it is just prohibited from being displayed by search engines, are not subtle differences between some people's interpretations of the right to be forgotten, and it needs to be carefully considered when dealing with legislation.