Daily Telegraph news stories the EU Stasi ordered Google to take down

And here’s the full list of Daily telegraph content removed from Google search results

• A story about a British former convent girl who was jailed in France for running a ring of 600 call girls throughout Europe in 2003. Police were tipped-off about Margaret MacDonald’s operation by a former colleague following an argument.

• An article from 2008 about a former Harrow pupil, Alex Fiallos, who returned to his halls of residence after a night out drinking and drove his £4,000 car around the grounds at speeds of 30mph before crashing. He eventually collided with a set of steps in a scene reminiscent of the 1969 cult classic movie starring Michael Caine. His parents had given him the silver Mini just the day before.

• A story from 2009 on our property page documenting how Paul and Fiona Godwin-Brown and their two boys Tom and Charlie gave up pressured London life and moved into a rolling Devon valley.

• A news story from 2003 on former president of the Law Society, Robert Sayer, being accused of inventing a phantom identity in order to have his former deputy expelled from the profession.

• Two stories from 2010 relating to football referee Dougie McDonald coming under scrutiny for a penalty decision in a Celtic v Dundee United match, and subsequently resigning. Both links were subsequently reinstated by Google.

• Four images - which are actually two unique images, each hosted twice as separate copies on the Telegraph website - relating to Max Mosley's 2008 sex scandal. (First image, second image)

• Two 2001 stories reporting that three men had appeared in court after being arrested when explosives were found in a Dublin apartment. The three men had been seen looking at something in a car, then refused to stop when police later attempted to pull them over. Inside the car were balaclavas and plastic boxes with switches attached to them, which “could be used as incendiary devices”. Follow-up searches of a number of homes found explosives and similar equipment to that found in the car.

• An article from 2001 about a newspaper sales director who “terrorised” a shopkeeper and his wife in an incident before a football game after receiving a request under the EU’s “right to be forgotten”. Patrick McVeigh, who was 30 at the time and earning more than £40,000 a year at Yorkshire Post newspapers, was heading for a football game at Leeds United with his brother Terence and a group of friends when he stopped to steal beer from a newsagent. His brother was also seen removing a security camera.

• An article from 2000 detailing the jailing of a butcher who threatened to send his estranged wife's wealthy parents videos of her participating in group sex, which he filmed. Julian St Quinton was sentenced to two and a half years imprisonment for blackmail and nine months for indecent assault.

• A 17 year-old being issued with a Comment for being held responsible for almost 40 per cent of the crime in a single town. Kyle Ivison, aged 17 at the time, was held responsible for a crimewave of more than 120 offences in the town of Clitheroe, Lancs.