Hylly
Henkilönnimi Calboli, Irene, kirjoittaja.
Nimeke- ja vastuullisuusmerkintö Wartime challenges for trade marks : how long will Russia continue to protect famous foreign marks?
Julkaistu Oxford University Press, Oxford : 2023.
Ulkoasutiedot
Sarjamerkintö ei-lisäkirjausmuodossa Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice, ISSN 1747-1532 ; 18(1)
Huomautus sisällöstä, tiivistelmä tms. On 24 February 2022, Russia launched an unprovoked military attack on Ukraine. The attack was met by the international community with strong condemnation and a set of commercially related sanctions against Russia and several Russian entities. In addition, many foreign companies halted their operations in Russia. To a large extent, these companies decided to leave the Russian market not only because of specific bans in the sanction packages by national governments and the European Union (EU)1 but also due to the logistical and financial difficulties that followed these sanctions. Among the companies that fled Russia, there are owners of many famous brands with trade mark registrations in the country, such as McDonalds, Carlsberg, Baker & McKenzie, IKEA and ‘L’Occitane’.2 This said, shortly after the war began, many started to worry about the future of these marks due to the growing populist suggestions to limit intellectual property (IP) rights owned by foreign actors in Russia.3 For example, news related to lack of enforcement and even expropriation of famous foreign trade marks started to dominate the debate, leading to widespread fears amongst foreign IP owners.
Asiasana
Maantieteellinen nimi asiasanana
Henkilönnimi Sevastianova, Vera, kirjoittaja.
Sarjalisäkirjaus - yhtenäistetty nimeke Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice, 1747-1532 ; 18(1)
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*520 $aOn 24 February 2022, Russia launched an unprovoked military attack on Ukraine. The attack was met by the international community with strong condemnation and a set of commercially related sanctions against Russia and several Russian entities. In addition, many foreign companies halted their operations in Russia. To a large extent, these companies decided to leave the Russian market not only because of specific bans in the sanction packages by national governments and the European Union (EU)1 but also due to the logistical and financial difficulties that followed these sanctions. Among the companies that fled Russia, there are owners of many famous brands with trade mark registrations in the country, such as McDonalds, Carlsberg, Baker & McKenzie, IKEA and ‘L’Occitane’.2 This said, shortly after the war began, many started to worry about the future of these marks due to the growing populist suggestions to limit intellectual property (IP) rights owned by foreign actors in Russia.3 For example, news related to lack of enforcement and even expropriation of famous foreign trade marks started to dominate the debate, leading to widespread fears amongst foreign IP owners.
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