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Searching with a thematic focus on Intellectual Property Rights, Trade Policy
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Who owns the knowledge economy?: political organising behind TRIPS
The Corner House, UK, 2004This briefing paper explores the background to TRIPS and the corporate political organising that orchestrated and paved the way for the agreement.DocumentStrengthening intellectual property rights globally: impact on India’s pharmaceutical exports
Gujarat Institute of Development Research, India, 2004The emergence of a global intellectual property protection regime based on the trade-related intellectual property rights (TRIPS) agreement is intuitively likely to be good for the exports of developed countries which create new technologies, but not for those middle-income developing countries whose industries rely on the imitation of technologies.However, although empirical research has beenDocumentPoor people’s knowledge: promoting intellectual property in developing countries
World Bank, 2004This book deals with Intellectual Property rights (IPRs) and the potential for poor people to improve their earnings from their knowledge and skills.DocumentImplementation of the WTO General Council Decision on Paragraph 6 of the DOHA Declaration on the Trips Agreement and Public Health
World Health Organization, 2004This report from the World Health Organization (WHO) explains the compulsory licensing system through which developing countries can acquire cheap generic medicines to protect public health without breaking international trade laws.This system was established by the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in 2003, in compliance with the 2001 Doha Declaration on the TRIPS (Trade-Related Aspects of IntellDocumentExpanding intellectual property's empire: the role of FTAs
GRAIN, 2003This paper explores the origins of the Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), and the continuous expansion of intellectual property rights facilitated by the trade regime.DocumentThe pharmaceutical industry as a political player
The Lancet, 2002This article from the Lancet outlines how current regulatory systems are not sufficiently robust in their political relations with the pharmaceutical industry, and makes recommendations on how to address this.DocumentUtilizing TRIPS flexibilities for public health protection through South-South regional frameworks
South Centre, 2004This study from the South Centre outlines how regional co-operation provides a potential solution to the problems posed to the health systems of developing countries by the Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property (TRIPS) agreement.The Doha Declaration of 2001 established a degree of flexibility in the application of the TRIPS patenting laws to medicine.DocumentBiodiversity for food security (benefit sharing)
Syngenta Foundation, 2004This publication offers a collection of presentations from the symposium "Food Security and Biodiversity: Sharing the Benefit of Plant Genetic Resources" jointly organised by SDC and the Syngenta Foundation to mark World Food Day 2004.DocumentIntegrating African perspectives and priorities into genetic resource regulations: a resource guide for policymakers
World Conservation Union, 2004This paper focuses on African genetic resources, that, the paper argues, can make a decisive contribution to sustainable development in the region.However, the paper states that genetic resources will only provide maximum benefit when they are regulated, managed, conserved, and utilised within a sound supporting domestic and international policy framework.In this context, a brief reference gDocumentBreakthrough for "the South"?: an analysis of the recognition of farmers' rights in the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture
Fridtjof Nansen Institute, 2004This paper looks at the influence of developing countries on international environmental negotiations, specifically at the negotiations around the 7 years of negotiation around the recent International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (ITPGRFA).Pages
