No. Absolutely not.
Even in the new GDPR, which addresses the issue of the right to be forgotten, it is in quotation marks. In that context, it is called “the right to erasure”. The Regulation makes the distinction that Professor Scassa mentioned. In fact, the right to erasure provided for in the GDPR is somewhat in line with the one already in the 1995 directive, which was in force in most European Union countries.
It is possible to request that data be deleted, but only for the data whose collection, communication or disclosure violates the Regulation. However, the Regulation sets out exceptions for freedom of expression, freedom of the press, the right to information and so on.