This article examines the permanence of personal data on the Internet and in digital archives and the concept of the “right to be forgotten” from a constitutional perspective. The study addresses issues of personal data control, respect for private life, and freedom of the press through examples from European, German, Turkish, and international court practice. Additionally, using scholarly research and expert opinions, the technical and legal aspects of implementing the right to be forgotten in the digital era are analyzed. The necessity of legislative regulation of this right and the creation of practical mechanisms in the context of Uzbekistan is also emphasized.