REMOVING
Removal involves communicating with the site's representatives to eliminate negative information. It's crucial to adopt a personal approach with prepared arguments for negotiations, and assess the site's willingness to cooperate and the risk of the process becoming public. If there is a high risk of violating the customer's confidentiality, alternative tools should be employed. However, when feasible, removal is often the quickest and most effective method.
Deindexing involves removing content from search engine results by contacting the search engine's administration, such as Google. While the material remains on the Internet, it can only be accessed through a direct link, not via search, making deindexing an effective tool for managing the reputations of civil servants and politicians.
DEINDEXING
The legal process consists of two key stages. The first is preparing and sending a pre-trial claim to the site administration, requesting the removal or correction of information. If this is unsuccessful, the second stage involves seeking removal through legal proceedings. These legal tools are effective for managing the reputations of politicians when it is necessary to remove false or irrelevant information.
The displacement of negative materials to distant pages in search results is achieved using Search Engine Reputation Management (SERM) tools. This involves replacing negative content with positive or neutral materials. It's crucial to push negativity beyond the Top 20 search results — beyond the second page — since less than 0.4% of users reach the third page. Displacement is used when other reputation management tools for civil servants and politicians are ineffective.
Legal process
Displacement