Panama’s new “Right to Be Forgotten” law protects cancer survivors from discrimination by financial institutions and insurance companies. The law stipulates that individuals who have been cancer-free for five continuous years after completing treatment cannot be denied services. Banks, credit institutions, and insurance companies in Panama now face penalties of up to $10,000 for discriminating against these survivors. This legislation aims to address the challenges cancer survivors face in accessing loans, mortgages, and insurance due to perceived health risks. Supporters of the law emphasize the importance of allowing survivors to rebuild their lives without facing financial barriers linked to their medical history. The law is intended to ensure equal opportunities and financial inclusion for those who have successfully overcome cancer in Panama. It marks a significant step toward reducing stigma and supporting the well-being of cancer survivors across the country.