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Intellectual Property and Free Trade Agreements in the Asia-Pacific Region (Hardcover, 2015 ed.)
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Intellectual Property and Free Trade Agreements in the Asia-Pacific Region (Hardcover, 2015 ed.)
Series: MPI Studies on Intellectual Property and Competition Law, 24
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This book is highly topical. The shift from the multilateral WTO
negotiations to bilateral and regional Free Trade Agreements has
been going on for some time, but it is bound to accelerate after
the WTO Doha round of negotiations is now widely regarded as a
failure. However, there is a particular regional angle to this
topic as well. After concluding that further progress in the Doha
round was unlikely, Pacific Rim nations recently have progressed
with the negotiations of a greatly expanded Trans-Pacific
Partnership Agreement that includes industrialised economies and
developed countries such as the United States, Japan, Australia and
New Zealand, recently emerged economies such as Singapore, but also
several developing countries in Asia and Latin America such as
Malaysia and Vietnam. US and EU led efforts to conclude FTAs with
Asia-Pacific nations are also bound to accelerate again, after a
temporary slowdown in the negotiations following the change of
government in the United States and the expiry of the US President
s fast-track negotiation authority. The book will provide an
assessment of these dynamics in the world s fastest growing region.
It will look at the IP chapters from a legal perspective, but also
put the developments into a socio-economic and political context.
Many agreements in fact are concluded because of this context
rather than for purely economic reasons or to achieve progress in
fields like IP law. The structure of the book follows an outline
that groups countries into interest alliances according to their
respective IP priorities. This ranges from the driving forces of
the EU, US and Japan, via Asia-Pacific resource-rich but IP poor
economies such as Australia and New Zealand, recently emerged
economies with strong IP systems such as Singapore and Korea to
leading developing countries such as China and India and second
tier industrializing economies such as Thailand, Malaysia and
Indonesia.
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