WHO Guidelines on Good Agricultural and Collection Practices (GACP) for Medicinal Plants
(2003; 80 pages) [French] [Spanish] Voir le document au format PDF
Table des matières
Afficher le documentAcknowledgements
Afficher le documentForeword
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenu1. General introduction
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenu2. Good agricultural practices for medicinal plants
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenu3. Good collection practices for medicinal plants
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenu4. Common technical aspects of good agricultural practices for medicinal plants and good collection practices for medicinal plants
Fermer ce répertoire5. Other relevant issues
Fermer ce répertoire5.1. Ethical and legal considerations
Afficher le document5.1.1. Intellectual property rights and benefits-sharing
Afficher le document5.1.2. Threatened and endangered species
Afficher le document5.2. Research needs
Afficher le documentBibliography
Afficher le documentAnnex 1. Good Agricultural Practice for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Materials, People's Republic of China
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenuAnnex 2. Points to Consider on Good Agricultural and Collection Practice for Starting Materials of Herbal Origin
Afficher le documentAnnex 3. Good Agricultural and Collection Practices for Medicinal Plants (GACP), Japan
Afficher le documentAnnex 4. A model structure for monographs on good agricultural practices for specific medicinal plants
Afficher le documentAnnex 5. Sample record for cultivated medicinal plants
Afficher le documentAnnex 6. Participants in the WHO Consultation on Good Agricultural and Field Collection Practices for Medicinal Plants
 

5.1.1. Intellectual property rights and benefits-sharing

Agreements on the return of immediate and/or long-term benefits and compensation for the use of source medicinal plant materials must be discussed and concluded, in writing, prior to collection or cultivation. Contract cultivation of medicinal plants from propagation materials obtained from indigenous medicinal plants of a given country may carry varying degrees of property rights. The issue of rights of access to genetic resources is more complex, especially if the propagation materials have a long history as an item of international commerce, and are not indigenous to a given country.

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Dernière mise à jour: le 3 mai 2013