Although many developing countries have drafted legislation to address plant variety protection (PVP) requirements, relatively few have begun to implement PVP, and little guidance is available on appropriate strategies. This note looks at some of the key decisions facing agricultural policymakers in establishing a PVP regime, examines the implementation of PVP, assesses some of the impacts and limitations of PVP regimes, and identifies policy priorities that complement the establishment of IPRs for plant breedin
Policymakers in developing countries responsible for national agricultural research are considering ...
391-399One of the requirements of TRIPS Article 27.3(b) is that plant varieties should be protected ...
Being a very important part of property per se, intellectual property is performing the duty of secu...
Although many developing countries have drafted legislation to address plant variety protection (PVP...
The establishment of intellectual property rights (IPRs) for plant varieties has caused considerable...
This paper analyzes the effect of intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes on the plant breeding s...
Under the TRIPs Agreement , all member-countries of the World Trade Organization (WTO) are required ...
This paper examines international trends in plant variety protection, a form of intellectual propert...
This chapter discusses possible ways to maximize the benefits that developing countries can gain fro...
The agricultural sector, and in particular plant breeding, is one area where this flexibility of int...
This paper addresses the issue of using intellectual property rights (IPRs) in public sector breedin...
In many developing countries, there is concern that a conventional system of plant breeders' rights ...
While food security has long been a national or regional burden, the advent of international instrum...
This discussion paper is intended to raise the most pertinent issues in intellectual property (IP) i...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
Policymakers in developing countries responsible for national agricultural research are considering ...
391-399One of the requirements of TRIPS Article 27.3(b) is that plant varieties should be protected ...
Being a very important part of property per se, intellectual property is performing the duty of secu...
Although many developing countries have drafted legislation to address plant variety protection (PVP...
The establishment of intellectual property rights (IPRs) for plant varieties has caused considerable...
This paper analyzes the effect of intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes on the plant breeding s...
Under the TRIPs Agreement , all member-countries of the World Trade Organization (WTO) are required ...
This paper examines international trends in plant variety protection, a form of intellectual propert...
This chapter discusses possible ways to maximize the benefits that developing countries can gain fro...
The agricultural sector, and in particular plant breeding, is one area where this flexibility of int...
This paper addresses the issue of using intellectual property rights (IPRs) in public sector breedin...
In many developing countries, there is concern that a conventional system of plant breeders' rights ...
While food security has long been a national or regional burden, the advent of international instrum...
This discussion paper is intended to raise the most pertinent issues in intellectual property (IP) i...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
Policymakers in developing countries responsible for national agricultural research are considering ...
391-399One of the requirements of TRIPS Article 27.3(b) is that plant varieties should be protected ...
Being a very important part of property per se, intellectual property is performing the duty of secu...