It's unclear if Google will have to comply with the regulator's latest request, but it certainly won't want to. Google has been opposed to the ruling, which hides information and makes its search less useful. According to Bloomberg, Google.com receives fewer than 5 percent of the searches throughout Europe, so it isn't as though Google has left open a large loophole. In fact, Google.com forwards to the local Google website when visited throughout Europe, so visitors have to do some amount of work to actually perform an unfiltered Google.com search. Google will certainly want to avoid removing links as widely as it can, so this is likely to be the latest piece in the ongoing dispute around how the right to be forgotten should be implemented.