Globalization and Access to Drugs - Health Economics and Drugs Series, No. 007
(1998; 97 pages) [French] [Spanish] Ver el documento en el formato PDF
Índice de contenido
Ver el documentoAcknowledgements
Ver el documentoAbbreviations and acronyms
Cerrar esta carpetaPART I: GLOBALIZATION AND ACCESS TO DRUGS: IMPLICATIONS OF THE WTO/TRIPS AGREEMENT
Ver el documentoExecutive summary
Ver el documentoIntroduction
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido1. Brief historical background to the international trading system
Cerrar esta carpeta2. Reading the TRIPS Agreement from the perspective of access to drugs
Ver el documento2.1 General presentation of the Agreement
Ver el documento2.2 Fundamental principles and objectives of the Agreement: the necessary balance between intellectual property and accessibility
Ver el documento2.3 Patents for pharmaceutical products and processes available all over the world
Ver el documento2.4 Non-patentable inventions: biotechnology inventions
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido2.5 Effects of protection: a monopoly of working for 20 years
Cerrar esta carpeta2.6 Application of the TRIPS Agreement
Ver el documentoFor industrialized countries: 1996
Ver el documentoFor developing countries: 2000 or 2005
Ver el documentoFor least-developed countries: 2006
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido2.7 During the transitional period
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido2.8 How can the monopoly be limited?
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido3. Conclusions: issues at stake and constraints on access to drugs
Ver el documentoDefinitions and terminology4
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenidoSelected bibliography5
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenidoPART II: PRESENTATIONS AT THE AD HOC WORKING GROUP ON THE REVISED DRUG STRATEGY HELD IN GENEVA ON 13 OCTOBER 1998
Ver el documentoOther documents in the DAP - Health Economics and Drugs Series
Ver el documentoBack cover
 
For industrialized countries: 1996

In accepting to become Members of the WTO, States have committed themselves to respect the rules set out in certain agreements, including the TRIPS Agreement. In order to comply with these rules, each State is supposed to amend its legislation so that it conforms with the minimum rules laid down by the Agreement.

The industrialized countries, which mostly have a high level of protection of intellectual property already, have been allowed a period of transition* of one year to bring their intellectual property law completely into line with the rules of the TRIPS Agreement.

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Última actualización: le 3 mayo 2013