Google said it would implement changes in the way that it uses the so called right to be forgotten for on-line searches.

The changes, to be executed next week, would close a loophole that enabled Europeans to discover deleted entries by using Google.com rather than the search page for their local state.

“Beginning next week, along with our present practice, we’ll additionally use geolocation signs (such as IP addresses) to limit access to the delisted URL on all Google Search domain names, including google.com, when obtained from the nation of the individual requesting the removal,” said a blog post from Google’s world-wide seclusion counsel Peter Fleischer.

Google set up a web-based form that folks in Europe can fill out to request advice to be excluded from search results.

Now part of the holding company Alphabet Google’s moves, under a reorganization neglected to meet some regulators because the users could get round the limitation.

Search results have not altered in other regions including the United States.

Up to now, Google was deleting specific results from searches made on google.de, google.fr, google.co.uk and other domain names within Europe.

“We consider that this added layer of delisting empowers us to supply the increased protections that European regulators ask us for, while also carrying on the rights of men and women in other nations to obtain lawfully printed advice.”

Danny Sullivan, editor of the Search Engine Land site, said the brand new practice is more complicated but could have loopholes.

“It is world-wide censorship for all those within the state where the request was given, in the meaning that regardless of what version of Google they use, the removed listings don’t reveal for the terms affected,” Sullivan said in a blog post.

“Outside the EU, none of the censorship will soon be in place so that it is not world-wide when considered like that. This may even be the situation for anybody within the EU who manages to disguise their place, such as someone using a VPN.”

The biggest amount of requests came from France, with more than 73,000, followed

Similar procedures have been put in position by Microsoft’s Bing search engine that powers queries at Yahoo.