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Registered GI's: Intellectual property, agricultural policy and international trade

William van Caenegem, Bond University

Article comments

Published Version.

Van Caenegem, William (2004). Registered GI's: Intellectual property, agricultural policy and international trade. European Intellectual Property Review , Vol. 26, Iss. 4, pp. 170-181.

Abstract

This article discusses the European proposals to the World Trade Organisation to improve the worldwide protection of geographical indications for agricultural products. It also considers whether non European nations, including Australia, could benefit by establishing their own registers of protected geographical indications. The advantages and disadvantages of geographical indications of origin are compared with those of trade marks. This article also examines the options open to non European nations in the World Trade Organisation negotiations.

Suggested Citation

William van Caenegem. "Registered GI's: Intellectual property, agricultural policy and international trade" Law papers (2004).
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/w_v_caen/1