El daño al honor de las partes intervinientes dentro de las investigaciones previas archivadas.

Abstract

The study focused on the evolution of criminal procedure within the adversarial system, highlighting the need to adapt the legal framework to social changes. Despite multiple reforms, the protection of honor and equality before the law remained a topic of debate. The 2008 Constitution established a framework of fundamental rights, including equality and non-discrimination, which were to be reflected in the handling of personal information within the judicial system. The analysis focused on damage to the honor and good name of the parties involved in archived investigations, especially those whose names appeared in registries such as the SIAF. The importance of honor as a fundamental right, protected both morally and legally, was highlighted. In addition, the need to implement the right to be forgotten in the Ecuadorian legal framework was addressed to safeguard privacy and reputation in the digital age. The conclusions suggested the need to establish a clear and accessible procedure to exercise the right to be forgotten, as well as to train the competent authorities to handle such requests fairly and efficiently. Finally, it was recommended to reform current regulations to reflect the importance of the right to be forgotten in the protection of individual rights in the digital environment, promoting a culture of respect and responsibility in the use of personal information online.