Edited by Carlos M. Correa, Executive Director, South Centre, Geneva, Switzerland

‘Carlos Correa has in these two Research Handbooks on the TRIPS Agreement, done a magnificent job of bringing together a large number of scholars to analyse the many issues raised by the Agreement. The result is an integrated resource of high quality that helps readers to understand the many complex dimensions of TRIPS.’

• Contents:PrefaceINTERPRETATION, ENFORCEMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION1. The Applicability of GATT Jurisprudence to the Interpretation of the TRIPS AgreementSusy Frankel2. TRIPS-Plus-Plus Initiatives on Broad Border Measures: Features and ImplicationsXuan Li3. Lessons from the United States in Regard to the Recent, More Flexible Application of Injunctive ReliefJoshua D. Sarnoff4. Accession to the WTO, Intellectual Property Rights and Domestic InstitutionsErmias Tekeste Biadgleng5. The WTO Dispute on Trademarks and Geographical Indications: Some Implications for Trade Policy-Making and NegotiationsDavid Vivas-Eugui and María Julia Oliva6. United States – Section 110(5) of the US Copyright Act: Summary and AnalysisDalindyebo Shabalala 7. WTO Panel on United States – Section 110(5) of the US Copyright ActMaximiliano Santa Cruz8. Dispute Settlement Under the TRIPS Agreement: The United States–Brazil (2000) and United States–Argentina (2002) Patent DisputesViviana Muñoz Tellez 9. Canada – Patent Protection of Pharmaceutical ProductsPedro Roffe and Christoph Spennemann10. Mandatory Regulation versus Discretionary Regulation, Unilateralism, and National Treatment: An Analysis of the United States – Section 211 Omnibus Appropriations Act of 1998 DisputeChristophe CharlierIndex

Edited by Carlos M. Correa, Executive Director, South Centre, Geneva, Switzerland

‘Carlos Correa has in these two Research Handbooks on the TRIPS Agreement, done a magnificent job of bringing together a large number of scholars to analyse the many issues raised by the Agreement. The result is an integrated resource of high quality that helps readers to understand the many complex dimensions of TRIPS.’

• Contents:PrefaceINTERPRETATION, ENFORCEMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION1. The Applicability of GATT Jurisprudence to the Interpretation of the TRIPS AgreementSusy Frankel2. TRIPS-Plus-Plus Initiatives on Broad Border Measures: Features and ImplicationsXuan Li3. Lessons from the United States in Regard to the Recent, More Flexible Application of Injunctive ReliefJoshua D. Sarnoff4. Accession to the WTO, Intellectual Property Rights and Domestic InstitutionsErmias Tekeste Biadgleng5. The WTO Dispute on Trademarks and Geographical Indications: Some Implications for Trade Policy-Making and NegotiationsDavid Vivas-Eugui and María Julia Oliva6. United States – Section 110(5) of the US Copyright Act: Summary and AnalysisDalindyebo Shabalala 7. WTO Panel on United States – Section 110(5) of the US Copyright ActMaximiliano Santa Cruz8. Dispute Settlement Under the TRIPS Agreement: The United States–Brazil (2000) and United States–Argentina (2002) Patent DisputesViviana Muñoz Tellez 9. Canada – Patent Protection of Pharmaceutical ProductsPedro Roffe and Christoph Spennemann10. Mandatory Regulation versus Discretionary Regulation, Unilateralism, and National Treatment: An Analysis of the United States – Section 211 Omnibus Appropriations Act of 1998 DisputeChristophe CharlierIndex

Edited by Carlos M. Correa, Executive Director, South Centre, Geneva, Switzerland

‘Carlos Correa has in these two Research Handbooks on the TRIPS Agreement, done a magnificent job of bringing together a large number of scholars to analyse the many issues raised by the Agreement. The result is an integrated resource of high quality that helps readers to understand the many complex dimensions of TRIPS.’

• Contents:PrefaceINTERPRETATION, ENFORCEMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION1. The Applicability of GATT Jurisprudence to the Interpretation of the TRIPS AgreementSusy Frankel2. TRIPS-Plus-Plus Initiatives on Broad Border Measures: Features and ImplicationsXuan Li3. Lessons from the United States in Regard to the Recent, More Flexible Application of Injunctive ReliefJoshua D. Sarnoff4. Accession to the WTO, Intellectual Property Rights and Domestic InstitutionsErmias Tekeste Biadgleng5. The WTO Dispute on Trademarks and Geographical Indications: Some Implications for Trade Policy-Making and NegotiationsDavid Vivas-Eugui and María Julia Oliva6. United States – Section 110(5) of the US Copyright Act: Summary and AnalysisDalindyebo Shabalala 7. WTO Panel on United States – Section 110(5) of the US Copyright ActMaximiliano Santa Cruz8. Dispute Settlement Under the TRIPS Agreement: The United States–Brazil (2000) and United States–Argentina (2002) Patent DisputesViviana Muñoz Tellez 9. Canada – Patent Protection of Pharmaceutical ProductsPedro Roffe and Christoph Spennemann10. Mandatory Regulation versus Discretionary Regulation, Unilateralism, and National Treatment: An Analysis of the United States – Section 211 Omnibus Appropriations Act of 1998 DisputeChristophe CharlierIndex