the Chinese authorities have
reiterated that the fight against the online sale
of counterfeits remains a top priority for the government.
The Chinese government is stressing
that e-commerce shall be seen as a source of growth
for the economy and, as such, it becomes of primary
importance to address the economic and social issues
connected with it, among which is the protection of
intellectual property rights (IPR).
Governments from all over the world are stressing
the importance of enhancing IPR protection in the
online marketplace. Numerous initiatives are taking
place such as conferences, best-practice exchanges,
and a memorandum of understanding (MOU) signed
with Business Councils and Companies.
In line with the above, in March 2015, the
Chinese National People’s Congress announced its
intention to draft a comprehensive e-commerce law.
The text has not been published yet and it is expected
to be released for comment during the second half of
2015, but the fact that such a law is in the pipeline
reinforces the idea that the protection of IPR in
the online marketplace is seen as a top priority for
Chinese Authorities at all levels.
To further stress the importance of the topic, the
State Council issued an opinion, on May 7, 2015, restating
the importance of improving the e-commerce
industry in China and highlighting some areas of concerns,
which include inadequate consumer protection
and lack of confidence by consumers when purchasing
products online.
the Chinese authorities havereiterated that the fight against the online saleof counterfeits remains a top priority for the government.The Chinese government is stressingthat e-commerce shall be seen as a source of growthfor the economy and, as such, it becomes of primaryimportance to address the economic and social issuesconnected with it, among which is the protection ofintellectual property rights (IPR).Governments from all over the world are stressingthe importance of enhancing IPR protection in theonline marketplace. Numerous initiatives are takingplace such as conferences, best-practice exchanges,and a memorandum of understanding (MOU) signedwith Business Councils and Companies.In line with the above, in March 2015, theChinese National People’s Congress announced itsintention to draft a comprehensive e-commerce law.The text has not been published yet and it is expectedto be released for comment during the second half of2015, but the fact that such a law is in the pipelinereinforces the idea that the protection of IPR inthe online marketplace is seen as a top priority forChinese Authorities at all levels.To further stress the importance of the topic, theState Council issued an opinion, on May 7, 2015, restatingthe importance of improving the e-commerceindustry in China and highlighting some areas of concerns,which include inadequate consumer protectionand lack of confidence by consumers when purchasingproducts online.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..