Knowledge (XXG)

Geographical indication

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The basic difference between the two terms is that the link with the place of origin must be stronger in the case of an appellation of origin. The quality or characteristics of a product protected as an appellation of origin must result exclusively or essentially from its geographical origin. This generally means that the raw materials should be sourced in the place of origin and that the processing of the product should also happen there. In the case of geographical indications, a single criterion attributable to geographical origin is sufficient, be it a quality or other characteristic of the product, or only its reputation. Moreover, the production of the raw materials and the development or processing of a GI product do not necessarily take place entirely in the defined geographical area.The term appellation of origin is often used in laws that establish a specific right and system of protection for geographical indications, in so-called sui generis systems of protection (see the section on how to obtain protection for geographical indications). Geographical indication is a more general concept that does not determine a specific mode of protection.
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has pursued efforts to improve the protection of GI internationally. Inter alia, the European Union has established distinct legislation to protect geographical names in the fields of wines, spirits, agricultural products including beer. A register for protected geographical indications and denominations of origin relating to products in the field of agriculture including beer, but excluding mineral water, was established (DOOR). Another register was set up for wine region names, namely the E-Bacchus register. In November 2020, the European Union Intellectual Property Office launched the comprehensive database GI View covering food, wine, and spirit GIs. A private database project (GEOPRODUCT directory) intends to provide worldwide coverage. Accusations of 'unfair' competition should although be levelled with caution since the use of GIs sometimes comes from European immigrants who brought their traditional methods and skills with them.
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authorized to do so. A trademark can be assigned or licensed to anyone, anywhere in the world, because it is linked to a specific company and not to a particular place. In contrast, the sign used to denote a geographical indication usually corresponds to the name of the place of origin of the good, or to the name by which the good is known in that place. A geographical indication may be used by all persons who, in the area of origin, produce the good according to specified standards. However, because of its link with the place of origin, a geographical indication cannot be assigned or licensed to someone outside that place or not belonging to the group of authorized producers.
1121: 736:'s "Guide to Geographical Indications: Linking Products and their Origins", authors Daniele Giovannucci, Professor Tim Josling, William Kerr, Bernard O'Connor and May T. Yeung clearly assert that geographical indications are by no means a panacea for the difficulties of rural development. They can however offer a comprehensive framework for rural development, since they can positively encompass issues of economic competitiveness, stakeholder equity, environmental stewardship, and socio-cultural value. The application of 202: 967:
difference causes most of the conflict between the United States and Europe in their attitudes toward geographical names. The US generally opposes EU-style geographical indication regulation because place names have either already been registered as trademarks or lost their distinctiveness through generic use. Disagreements on geographical indications is one of the few areas in global intellectual property governance where the EU and the US oppose each other.
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December 2001, WTO member governments are negotiating on the creation of a 'multilateral register' of geographical indications. Some countries, including the EU, are pushing for a register with legal effect, while other countries, including the United States, are pushing for a non-binding system under which the WTO would simply be notified of the members' respective geographical indications.
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marks in international trade. This is a controversial proposal, however, that is opposed by other governments including the United States who question the need to extend the stronger protection of Article 23 to other products. They are concerned that Article 23 protection is greater than required, in most cases, to deliver the consumer benefit that is the fundamental objective of GIs laws.
482:) is a name or sign used on products which corresponds to a specific geographical location or origin (e.g., a town or region). The use of a geographical indication, as an indication of the product's source, is intended as a certification that the product possesses certain qualities, is made according to traditional methods, or enjoys a good reputation due to its geographical origin. 992:, Florida, and Idaho registered trademarks, and then allowed their growers—or in the case of the Vidalia onion, only those in a certain, well-defined geographical area within the state—to use the term, while denying its use to others. The European conception is increasingly gaining acceptance in American viticulture; also, vintners in the various 138: 913:
describing the product in question. Measures to implement these provisions should not prejudice prior trademark rights that have been acquired in good faith; and, under certain circumstances — including long-established use — continued use of a geographical indication for wines or spirits may be allowed on a scale and nature as before.
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economies (10.6%). In terms of regional distribution, Europe had the most GIs in force, amounting to 53.1%, followed by Asia (36.3%), Latin America and the Caribbean (4.3%), Oceania (3.6%), North America (2.6%) and Africa 0.1%. Figures should nevertheless be interpreted with caution as GIs can be protected through many different means,
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provides a number of exceptions to the protection of geographical indications that are particularly relevant for geographical indications for wines and spirits (Article 23). For example, Members are not obliged to bring a geographical indication under protection where it has become a generic term for
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says that all governments must provide legal opportunities in their own laws for the owner of a GI registered in that country to prevent the use of marks that mislead the public as to the geographical origin of the good. This includes prevention of use of a geographical name which although literally
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Like trademarks, geographical indications are regulated locally by each country because conditions of registration such as differences in the generic use of terms vary from country to country. This is especially true of food and beverage names which frequently use geographical terms, but it may also
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Nevertheless, appellations of origin and geographical indications both require a qualitative link between the product to which they refer and its place of origin. Both inform consumers about a product's geographical origin and a quality or characteristic of the product linked to its place of origin.
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This definition suggests that appellations of origin consist of the name of the product's place of origin. However, a number of traditional indications that are not place names, but refer to a product in connection with a place, are protected as appellations of origin under the Lisbon Agreement (for
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When products with GIs acquire a reputation of international magnitude, some other products may try to pass themselves off as the authentic GI products. This kind of competition is often seen as unfair, as it may discourage traditional producers as well as mislead consumers. Thus the European Union
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The recognition and protection on the markets of the names of these products allows the community of producers to invest in maintaining the specific qualities of the product on which the reputation is built. Most importantly, as the reputation spreads beyond borders and demand grows, investment may
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industrial products. It showcased its continuous adaptation to new challenges and responsibilities in the IP realm. Leveraging its extensive experience in administering agricultural GIs, the EUIPO is well-prepared to assume competency over geographical indications for craft and industrial products.
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Some governments participating in the negotiations (especially the European Communities) wish to go further and negotiate the inclusion of GIs on products other than wines and spirits under Article 23 of TRIPS. These governments argue that extending Article 23 will increase the protection of these
524:, which generally protects against suggestions that a product has a certain origin, quality, or association when it does not. In such cases, the limitation on competitive freedoms which results from the grant of a monopoly of use over a geographical indication is justified by governments either by 1558:
Baeumer, Ludwig, "Protection of Geographical Indications under WIPO Treaties and Questions Concerning the Relationship Between Those Treaties and the TRIPS Agreement", in Symposium on the Protection of Geographical Indications in the Worldwide Context (held in Eger, Hungary, October 24/25, 1997),
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From 1 December 2025, the EUIPO will be responsible for the registration of Geographical Indications (GIs) for craft and industrial products. It will be possible to file applications for the registration of names of craft and industrial products meeting the necessary requirements in the EU. The
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were concluded, governments of all WTO member countries (164 countries, as of August 2016) had agreed to set certain basic standards for the protection of GIs in all member countries. There are, in effect, two basic obligations on WTO member governments relating to GIs in the TRIPS agreement:
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2023, with data received from 91 national and regional authorities, there were an estimated 58400 protected GI in existence in 2022. Of the 58,400 GIs in force in 2022, upper middle-income economies accounted for 46.3% of the world total, followed by high-income (43.1%) and lower middle-income
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None of these impacts are guaranteed and they depend on numerous factors, including the process of developing the geographical indications, the type and effects of the association of stakeholders, the rules for using the GI (or Code of Practice), the inclusiveness and quality of the collective
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Geographical indications identify a good as originating from a particular place. Based on its place of origin, consumers may associate a good with a particular quality, characteristic or reputation. A trademark often consists of an arbitrary sign that may be used by its owner or another person
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Historically, European immigrants to countries such as the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand brought production of place-name related items to their new homes. In these countries, the place named products became generic product names that were not restricted in their use. This
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Creation of a geographical indicator register for wines and spirits, as well as a geographical indication extension to products other than wine and spirits, have been important issues on the WTO's agenda since the TRIPS Agreement. In the Doha Development Round of WTO negotiations, launched in
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Article 22 of TRIPS also says that governments may refuse to register a trademark or may invalidate an existing trademark (if their legislation permits or at the request of another government) if it misleads the public as to the true origin of a good. Article 23 says governments may refuse to
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are distinctive signs used to distinguish goods or services in the marketplace. Both convey information about the origin of a good or service, and enable consumers to associate a particular quality with a good or service. Trademarks inform consumers about the source of a good or service. They
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An EU Regulation on geographical indication (GI) protection for craft and industrial products entered into force on 16 November 2023, introducing a new EU-wide GI protection scheme for these products. Following its entry into force, the EUIPO gained the authority to handle GIs for craft and
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The use of geographical indications is not limited to agricultural products. A geographical indication may also highlight specific qualities of a product that are due to human factors found in the product's place of origin, such as specific manufacturing skills and traditions. For example
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has been successful internally in promoting geographical indications as intellectual property. Producers from a designated place can exclude those who produce elsewhere from using the geographical name for similar products. Thus, anyone with sheep of the right breeds can make
690:(1)... the geographical denomination of a country, region, or locality, which serves to designate a product originating therein, the quality or characteristics of which are due exclusively or essentially to the geographical environment, including natural and human factors." 740:
will ensure socio-economic returns in the long-run to avoid growth at an environmental cost. This approach for GI development may also allow for investment together with promoting the reputation of the product along the lines of sustainability when and where possible.
541:(AOC). Items that meet geographical origin and quality standards may be endorsed with a government-issued stamp which acts as official certification of the origins and standards of the product. Examples of products that have such "appellations of origin" include 713:
Geographical indications are generally applied to traditional products, produced by rural, marginal or indigenous communities over generations, that have gained a reputation on the local, national or international markets due to their specific unique qualities.
569:, Germany was forbidden from using allied geographical indications on products, which in particular affected the German "cognac" and "champagne" industries, as the French considered the terms misleading references to places in France. Since then, the terms " 701:(green wine)).It is sometimes argued that products with a certain reputation, but no other quality due to their place of origin are not considered appellations of origin under the Lisbon Agreement. However, this interpretation is not universally accepted. 491:"...indications which identify a good as originating in the territory of a Member , or a region or locality in that territory, where a given quality, reputation or other characteristic of the good is essentially attributable to its geographical origin." 833: 761:
economic resilience in terms of increased and stabilised prices for the GI product to avoid the commodity trap through de-commodisation, or to prevent/minimise external shocks affecting the premium price percentage gains (usually varying from
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identify a good or service as originating from a particular company. Trademarks help consumers associate a good or service with a specific quality or reputation, based on information about the company responsible for producing or offering it.
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Bramley, Cerkia, Estelle Biénabe, and Johann Kirsten, "The Economics of Geographical Indications: Towards a Conceptual Framework for Geographical Indication Research in Developing Countries", in The Economics of Intellectual Property, WIPO,
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says that all governments must provide the owners of GI the right, under their laws, to prevent the use of a geographical indication identifying wines not originating in the place indicated by the geographical indication. This applies
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capacity of producers to invest economic gains into higher quality to access niche markets, improving circular economy means throughout the value chain, protection against infringements such as free-riding from illegitimate producers,
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framework which came into effect in 1992 regulates the following systems of geographical indications: "Protected designation of origin" (PDO), "protected geographical indication" (PGI), and Traditional Specialities Guaranteed" (TSG).
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In 2015, The Geneva Act was adopted. It entered into force early-2020 with the accession of the European Union. The Geneva Act bridges the Lisbon system of Appellations of Origin, and the TRIPS system of Geographical Indications.
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One reason for the conflicts that occur between European and United States governments is a difference in philosophy as to what constitutes a "genuine" product. In Europe, the prevailing theory is that of
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World Trade Organization (WTO), "Review under Article 24.2 of the Application of the Provisions of the Section of the TRIPS Agreement on Geographical Indications", WTO document IP/C/W/253/Rev.1, 2003.
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Rangnekar, Dwijen, The Socio-Economics of Geographical Indications: A Review of Empirical Evidence from Europe, UNCTAD-ICTSD Project on IPTs and Sustainable Development Series, Issue Paper 8, 2004.
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Vandecandelaere, Emilie et al., Linking People, Places and Products, jointly published by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and SINER-GI, FAO, 2009.
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United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), Adding Value to Traditional Products of Regional Origin: A Guide to Creating a Quality Consortium, Vienna, 2010.
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made it important to try to harmonize the different approaches and standards that governments used to register GIs. The first attempts to do so were found in the
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WIPO: GIs.SCT/8/4: Geographical Indications, Historic Background, Nature of the Right, Existing Systems of Protection, Obtaining Protection in Other Countries.
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communicating to consumers the product's characteristics, which derive from the climate, soil and other natural conditions in its particular geographical area;
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However, there is some overlap, particularly with American products adopting a European way of viewing the matter. The most notable of these are crops:
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Rural development impacts from geographical indications, referring to environmental protection, economic development and social well-being, can be:
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Giovannucci, Daniele et al., Guide to Geographical Indications, Linking Products and their Origins, International Trade Centre (ITC), Geneva, 2009.
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greater bargaining power to raw material producers for better distribution so as for them to receive a higher retail price benefit percentage;
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gains acceptance in the wine community. Finally, the United States has a long tradition of placing relatively strict limitations on its
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systems, trademark systems, other national legal means, regional systems and international agreements (eg, Lisbon and Madrid systems).
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handicrafts, which are generally handmade using local natural resources and usually embedded in the traditions of local communities.
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sheep's milk cheese and call it Roquefort, even if they completely duplicate the process described in the definition of Roquefort.
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Le Goffic, Caroline; Zappalaglio, Andrea (2017). "The Role Played by the US Government in Protecting Geographical Indications".
1412: 364: 1940: 1936: 1697: 950:: that there is a specific property of a geographical area, and that dictates a strict usage of geographical designations. The 599: 79: 959:
cheese if they are located in the part of France where that cheese is made, but nobody outside that part of France can make a
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the strengthening of sustainable local food production and supply (except for non-agricultural GIs such as handicrafts);
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register or may invalidate a trademark that conflicts with a wine or spirits GI whether the trademark misleads or not.
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The primary examples of geographical indications include agricultural products and wines and spirits, such as
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Tosato, Andrea (2013). "The Protection of Traditional Foods in the EU: Traditional Specialities Guaranteed".
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be directed to the sustainability of the environment where these products originate and are produced. In the
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as an entity, where there is a tradition of associating certain food products with particular regions. Under
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on trademarks (1883, still in force, 176 members), followed by a much more elaborate provision in the 1958
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dimension decision making of the GI producers association and quality of the marketing efforts undertaken.
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preservation of the natural resources on which the product is based and therefore protect the environment;
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that states a Knowledge (XXG) editor's personal feelings or presents an original argument about a topic.
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of food products identified with a particular region since at least the end of the 19th century, using
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Giovannucci, Daniele; Josling, Timothy E.; Kerr, William; O'Connor, Bernard; Young, May T. (2009).
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Estimated geographical Indications in force for selected national and regional authorities in 2022.
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China in Global Governance of Intellectual Property: Implications for Global Distributive Justice
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Appellations of origin are a special kind of geographical indication. The term is used in the
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Conversely, some European products have adopted a more American system: a prime example is
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In China, the use of GIs have increased farmers' incomes and helped reduce rural poverty.
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a structuring of the supply chain around a common product reputation linked to origin;
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Lisbon Agreement on the Protection of Appellations of Origin and their Registration
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Since 2006, European Union has required provisions in geographical indications in
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WIPO: SCT/5/3: Conflicts between Trademarks and GIs, Conflicts between Homonymous
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Producers can add value to their products through Geographical Indications by:
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protecting and adding value to the cultural identity of local communities.
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World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO): Geographical Indications
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Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration and Protection) Act, 1999
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promoting the conservation of local traditional production processes; and
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spill-over effects such as new business and even other GI registrations;
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Geographical indications have long been associated with the concept of
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true "falsely represents" that the product comes from somewhere else.
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Organization for an International Geographical Indications Network
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Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights
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Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights
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Differences between geographical indications and other protections
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are attempting to form well-developed and unique identities as
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Geographical indications An introduction, 2nd edition​
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personal reflection, personal essay, or argumentative essay
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WIPO: SCT/9/4: The Definition of Geographical Indications.
1458: This article incorporates text available under the 1214:"Geographical indications An introduction, 2nd edition" 155: 1438:"World Intellectual Property Indicators (WIPI) - 2023" 1278:"Warum deutsche Schaumweine ein Image-Problem haben" 1996: 1928: 1897: 1834: 1827: 1667: 988:. In each of these cases, the state governments of 60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 1344:Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies 1248:"Geographical Indications – a Virtual Experience" 809:be true of other products such as carpets (e.g. ' 535:from the early part of the 20th century known as 531:One of the first GI systems is the one used in 1625:A research project on geographical indications 1645: 528:benefits or by producer protection benefits. 455: 8: 1124: This article incorporates text from a 648:European Union Intellectual Property Office 252:Integrated circuit layout design protection 1831: 1652: 1638: 1630: 1559:WIPO publication No. 760(E), Geneva, 1999. 1504:University of Edinburgh Student Law Review 1475: 1473: 1471: 1469: 462: 448: 189: 1382: 1371:Review of International Political Economy 1225: 899:even where the public is not being misled 178:Learn how and when to remove this message 120:Learn how and when to remove this message 1581:WIPO: SCT/3/6: Geographical Indications. 1442:World Intellectual Property Organization 1218:World Intellectual Property Organization 1061:Geographical Indication Registry (India) 765:added value throughout the supply chain; 1179:. Palgrave Socio-Legal Studies series. 1146: 813:'), handicrafts, flowers and perfumes. 370:Limitations and exceptions to copyright 314: 192: 849:World Intellectual Property Indicators 1170: 1128:work. Licensed under CC BY 3.0 IGO ( 1016:, among them) that a product labeled 821:Paris convention and Lisbon agreement 328:Artificial intelligence and copyright 7: 1346:. 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