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  • Krishnan Kant Paul took over as Commissioner of the Delhi Police in January after stints in the force's Research and Analysis Wing and its Intelligence Bureau. As Commissioner, KK Paul oversees the Delhi force's efforts against a whole spectrum of crimes. Here he tells Emma Barraclough why the force has made tackling intellectual property offences a priority
  • The controversial draft intellectual property rights enforcement directive - aimed at preventing piracy and counterfeiting in the EU - is set to become law. Michael Knapper asks whether the amended directive has lost its bite
  • Trade mark owners in China could be more effective in their legal battles if they incorporate the law on passing off into their litigation strategy. Gordon Gao explores the advantages
  • The intellectual property landscape in Singapore appears set for major changes, with the recent official announcement of draft legislative bills on amendments to IP laws, including the Patents Act and the Trade Marks Act.
  • On February 16 2004 the President of the Republic of Poland signed the Law of January 23 2004 revising the Law on Industrial Property of June 20 2000. The Law was published in the Law Gazette No 33 of March 2 2004 text No 286. It entered into effect within 14 days from the publication date that is on March 17 2004.
  • Emma Barraclough asks Rajeev Ranjan, director of the Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion in the Department of Commerce, about India's plans to simplify the process of registering IP rights and proposals for patent reform
  • Has trade mark protection gone too far? Are brand owners too aggressive in pursuing broad-based claims against non-competitors? MIP asked two distinguished analysts to debate the role of trade marks in society. Tom Moore, who has reservations about the use of trade mark rights, opens the correspondence, and Bruce Lehman responds
  • The subject of contributory infringement is very relevant in France at the present time: the growth of generic drugs companies, and their desire to start marketing generic drugs as soon as the patent expires, requires months of preparation before patent expiry. But how far can they go? Can they prepare chemical intermediates ? Can they stock the product? What are big pharma's rights versus those of generic manufacturers?
  • The so-called cut-off effect is an important feature of EPO opposition proceedings. Reinhardt Schuster and Bernd Rupprecht explain what the cut-off effect is, and how patentees and opponents can use it to their advantage