'The Right to be Forgotten'
Google has refused to remove the historical, irrelevant and inaccurate
article from the Google search on my name: 'Dr Rapinder Adekola'.
This is despite the fact 15 years (a decade and a half) have passed since the
GMC case first came to light and I am legally within my rights to request its
removal ('Right to be Forgotten' legislation).
Google also questioned public interest in criminality: However, I was never
charged with anything; it was dropped after an interview with UK Police.
I was only arrested because I had asked Police to leave my home (they
refused) - this was framed as "aggression". I went for an interview the next
day and it came to nowt - quelle surprise!
The original enquiry was in relation to my husband: No "venom" was ever
purchased or in his possession at any time.
The fact my husband - Mr James Adekola - is included in the defamatory
material when he is not a medical doctor and has never been a medical
doctor infringes on our right to family privacy - as enshrined under Article 8
of the ECHR ('Human Rights' Act).
This similarly infringes on my children who are also mentioned in these
senasationalised articles, and who were minors at the time. This invasion of
privacy was terrifying for us as a family - with little kids.
Finally, I was never "struck off" the GMC Register, yet this article
continues to influence people into thinking I was - I guess that's the
whole point...?
I am included in the GMC Register - even during the time the said article
was written in May 2012 (see last pic below of three):
I took a protracted childcare break and returned to practise in 2021.
Certain individuals in the NHS decided to ride with the "arrest story" and
brought a case to the GMC in 2011 which - guess what? - also came to
nowt.
Any questions message me on Twitter: https://x.com/RA9615950590171
Please also see my new LinkedIn page: I have been back working in the NHS
since 2021 after a childcare break from 2013:
