One of the issues that arises is whether companies faced with a request for de-indexing or takedown must take into consideration the interests of the publisher of the information. The law is currently completely silent about this. In Europe, the interests of the publisher of the information are not normally taken into consideration. That has led to criticism in Canada that the interests of these stakeholders are not considered. That's certainly an issue worth considering. The law doesn't provide for it. One of the things that would add value to your recommendation would be to speak to these issues. What rights should publishers of the information have to have their interests taken into consideration, I would add without making the right to de-indexing moot. If the publisher is made aware of the request for de-indexing, and then publicizes the fact that a request for de-indexing was made, that can make the request of the individual quite moot. The publisher needs to have their interests taken into consideration, but the fact their interests are taken into consideration should not lead to the publication of what the person thinks is inaccurate and should not be in the public domain.
On February 1st, 2018. See this statement in context.