PPT-Geographical Indications (GIs) in the Implementation of Public Policies:

Best Practices and the SocioEconomic Dimension of GIs 6 8 May 2013 Cairo Egypt 1 Ms Nisachol Sasanon Head of Encouraging Utilization Group Intellectual Property Management Office Department of Intellectual Property. Cairo, Egypt. May 6 to 8, 2013. Geographical Indications (GIs) in the implementation of Public Policies: Best Practices and the Socio-Economic Dimensions of GIs. Emmanuel . Sackey. Chief Examiner. ARIPO.
 \n \r\n\n \r\n\n\n  Worldwide Symposium on Geographical Indications March 27 Best Practices and the Socio-Economic Dimension of GIs. 6 – 8 May 2013. Cairo, Egypt. 1. Ms. . Nisachol. . Sasanon. Head of Encouraging Utilization Group. Intellectual Property Management Office. Department of Intellectual Property. Focus on Assessment and Feedback. Policy and Practice Summit. Professor John W Sawkins, . Deputy Principal (Learning and Teaching. ). Heriot-Watt University. 14 May 2015. Challenges of Institutional Implementation. Dr. Oliver Schön. Daniel Kenji Kaneko. A. Legal Background. B. Case Study. Agenda. A. Legal Background. B. Case Study. Agenda. LEGAL BACKGROUND. German Trade Mark Act. Council Regulation (EC) . No. 510/2006. Associate Professor . Dr.. . iur. . Heather Ann Forrest. University . of Tasmania, Australia. ‘The . mere registration of a geographical indication as a domain name . by someone . with no connection whatsoever with the geographical . Mississippi Library Commission . What are policies?. Policies are written statements that become administrative documents that serve to: . ► support the mission, goals and objectives of the library system; . The Story Lines and Testimonies of Color-Blind Racism. February 25, 2019. POLI 421, Framing Public Policies. 1. Before we start. Additional resources in the library. > Library > e-Research > A-Z Database List > News. 1 ACT, 1999 ______________ ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS ___________ CHAPTER I P RELIMINARY S ECTIONS 1. Short ti tle, extent and commencement. 2. Definitions and interpretation. CHAPTER II T HE REGISTER A UK . Implications Post-. Brexit. Sanaz Javadi . Consultant to . International . O. rganizations/EUIPO. Geneva,Switzerland. . W. hat is a . GI. (Geographical Indications). . ?. An . origin-linked . product . Presented by : . Avi Shah and Shivangi Rajput. 2. Introduction. India has a rich heritage of traditional handicrafts, food.. Geographical Indications indicates that particular goods have some special characterstics, qualities or reputation.that are attributable to its place of origin and are part and parcel . Specialities. Guaranteed protected in the EU. Final report – December 2020. European. Commission - DG AGRI. Introduction - objectives. Study . conducted. . from. . December. 2019 to . December. regional and global levels. H. i. AP implementation at global, regional and local levels. 9. LEARNING OBJECTIVES. 9. Discuss examples of HiAP implementation at the local, regional and/or global level. 3. Public health, h. i. ap and its development. Learning Objectives. 3. Define public health and HiAP. 1. Explain the origins and development of HiAP. 2. Recognize when to use . a HiAP approach. 3. Distinguish the HiAP approach .