In our modern world living in the age of information and communication, with the widespread use of the Internet, the right to be forgotten and the right to anonymity, which are among the rights that expected to be included in the list of human rights, have entered the agenda of the law as a result of the demands of individuals to be deleted from the digital environment or not to be seen for various reasons. The fact that individuals want to be deleted or not to be seen in this virtual world called the Internet, as a specific derivative of the right to respect for private life, is a right in essence, and has the potential to conflict with freedom of expression, in particular the right to access information and ideas. In this context, it would be beneficial to balance the rights to be forgotten and anonymity, which we can describe as digital invisibility rights, with freedom of expression, and subject them to a regulatory regime in the international and domestic laws plan. In this normative regulation process, digital invisibility rights are expected to have a legal framework, primarily through judicial precedents, within the scope of the protection of honor and reputation and the rights to respect private life. Forced by the needs of a democratic society, there will be a possibility that these rights will become the subject of regulation in international and domestic law.

Key Words: Digital Invisibility Request, The Right to be Forgotten, The Right to Anonymity, The Right to Respect for Private Life, Freedom of Expression.