The legal principle known as the 'Right to Be Forgotten' empowers individuals to have their personal data removed from the records of an organization, particularly when it is no longer necessary or pertinent. This principle is an important aspect of privacy law in many jurisdictions and requires organizations to take action upon such requests, subject to certain conditions and exceptions. The term 'Data Retention' refers to the policies that establish how long data should be kept before disposition, which is a separate topic. 'Data Sovereignty' describes the legal implications of data being subject to the laws of the country where it is stored, which does not deal directly with data removal requests by individuals. Lastly, 'Information Custodian' pertains to the roles and responsibilities associated with the protection and care of data, which does not entail an individual's right to request deletion.