Ministry of human rights affirms right to be forgotten does not erase media news

The Ministry of Human Rights clarified that the right to be forgotten in the revised Human Rights Law limits access via search engines rather than removing media reports.

Ministry of Human Rights expert Wahyudi Djafar made the statement during a public hearing on revisions to Law No. 39 of 1999 on Human Rights in Jakarta on Monday.

Wahyudi explained that the concept differs from the right to erasure because public information remains available on media sites, but it becomes harder to find through search engines such as Google.

He cited a German court case in which delisting was ordered for a former convict without requiring media outlets to delete reports.

Article 31 Paragraph 2 in the draft revision serves as a safeguard to balance public interest and freedom of expression, with the Ministry of Communication and Digital set to issue direct orders to search engine platforms.

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Commission III of the Indonesian parliament has sharply criticized Rien Wartia Trigina alias Erin for filing a counter report against her former domestic worker Herawati under the personal data protection law.

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Debates on social media over alleged corruption in Chromebook laptop procurement involving former Education Minister Nadiem Makarim have heated up, leading to a 'social media trial' phenomenon. Legal observer Fajar Trio warns of the dangers of public opinion interference that could undermine judicial independence. He stresses the need to respect the sub judice principle.

Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung Wibowo stressed that national challenges have shifted from territorial issues to information sovereignty and digital transformation. He made the remarks during National Awakening Day commemorations at Jakarta City Hall.

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Gerakan Angkatan Muda Kristen Indonesia (GAMKI) lawyer Saddan Sitorus affirmed that the report against Jusuf Kalla over his University of Gadjah Mada (UGM) speech is not driven by specific interests and continues at Polda Metro Jaya. The statement addresses claims of ulterior motives behind the complaint. Saddan stressed efforts to uphold legal equality for all religions.

Undertrials in several high-profile cases are approaching courts for permission to use computers or laptops to examine voluminous electronic evidence and chargesheets in Indian jails.

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Human Rights Minister Natalius Pigai rejected proposals to shoot robbers on the spot without legal process. He stressed that all criminals must be captured alive for proper legal proceedings.

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