Add to ORKGIndia\u27s conflicting policy goals regarding traditional agricultural knowledge and intellectual property are visible from the amended Patents Act, the Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers\u27 Rights Act, and the Biological Diversity Act. Registration of traditional varieties remains difficult and centralised compensation schemes show many overlaps. How much use traditional farmers will make of the system therefore remains to be seen
Article 27.3(b) of the TRIPS Agreement provides that members shall provide for protection of plant v...
Agrobiodiversity is the backbone of a nation’s food security and the basis of economic development a...
The study compares in situ seed conservation trends in two crop categories, ‘pulses’ crops and ‘pref...
Explores the sui generis protection of intellectual property, particularly patents, in biotechnology...
The so-called ‘biotechnology clause’ of Article 27.3(b) of the WTO-TRIPS Agreement requires from mem...
506-515The Indian Plant Variety Protection (PVP) Act (2001) covers several issues relating to farmer...
As Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights have been extended to agriculture, member c...
7-18India is the first country to provide substantial rights to farmers and registration of their ...
The demand for extending intellectual property protection to agriculture in developing countries has...
342-355 Increasing degree of human intervention and innovativeness in the plant kingdom in the cours...
131-139Mandated by TRIPS, India constructed a sui generis system for protection of plant variety, ‘T...
Many developing countries are currently engaged in designing and implementing plant variety protecti...
391-399One of the requirements of TRIPS Article 27.3(b) is that plant varieties should be protected ...
India is among the first countries in the world to have passed legislation grant-ing Farmers ’ Right...
The so-called ‘biotechnology clause’ of Article 27.3(b) of the WTO-TRIPS Agreement requi...
Article 27.3(b) of the TRIPS Agreement provides that members shall provide for protection of plant v...
Agrobiodiversity is the backbone of a nation’s food security and the basis of economic development a...
The study compares in situ seed conservation trends in two crop categories, ‘pulses’ crops and ‘pref...
Explores the sui generis protection of intellectual property, particularly patents, in biotechnology...
The so-called ‘biotechnology clause’ of Article 27.3(b) of the WTO-TRIPS Agreement requires from mem...
506-515The Indian Plant Variety Protection (PVP) Act (2001) covers several issues relating to farmer...
As Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights have been extended to agriculture, member c...
7-18India is the first country to provide substantial rights to farmers and registration of their ...
The demand for extending intellectual property protection to agriculture in developing countries has...
342-355 Increasing degree of human intervention and innovativeness in the plant kingdom in the cours...
131-139Mandated by TRIPS, India constructed a sui generis system for protection of plant variety, ‘T...
Many developing countries are currently engaged in designing and implementing plant variety protecti...
391-399One of the requirements of TRIPS Article 27.3(b) is that plant varieties should be protected ...
India is among the first countries in the world to have passed legislation grant-ing Farmers ’ Right...
The so-called ‘biotechnology clause’ of Article 27.3(b) of the WTO-TRIPS Agreement requi...
Article 27.3(b) of the TRIPS Agreement provides that members shall provide for protection of plant v...
Agrobiodiversity is the backbone of a nation’s food security and the basis of economic development a...
The study compares in situ seed conservation trends in two crop categories, ‘pulses’ crops and ‘pref...