英文摘要 |
Historically, the early history of geographical indication protection has already reflected the source identification, quality assurance, reputation bearing and market competition of geographical indications. From the perspective of globalization , especially institutional changes and specific protection rules in major international treaties since modern times, including the Paris Convention, the Madrid Agreement, the Lisbon Agreement, the TRIPS Agreement, and the Geneva Act of the Lisbon Agreement, geographical indications have undergone an evolutionary process from ''confusion protection'' to ''dilution protection'' , and there are also path differences between ''relative protection'' and ''absolute protection''. The legal protection of geographical indications includes two main issues: the first is to prohibit the improper use of geographical indications, and the second is to prevent the ''generalization'' and privatization'' of geographical indications. From the perspective of the globalization of the protection indications, the highly unsuccessful implementation of the ''Lisbon Agreement'' illustrates the extreme practice of maintaining geographical indications as a static right, which may not be an ideal path for geographical indication protection. Relatively speaking, the geographical indication protection settings in the ''TRIPS Agreement'' and WIPO's new ''Lisbon Agreement Geneva Act'' are more worthy of careful attention, and can provide reference for the improvement of the legal protection of geographical indications in China. |