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  • Companies from Reebok to Pfizer have succeeded in enforcing their rights in Latin America over the past year. Emily Downes reports on the lawyers who go undercover to tackle the pirates
  • In a landmark ruling, the Community Trade Marks Office has accepted an application for retail services. Lee Curtis explains that its decision will be welcomed by trade mark applicants in all EU member states
  • Despite plenty of new legislation, long years of Communism have stifled the growth of IP in eastern Europe. But, finds Emily Downes, there is now great potential for foreign investors
  • From Israel to Nigeria, governments are shaping a new interest in high-tech industries. But they need to sort out IP enforcement first, reports Emily Downes
  • The BSA is declaring a 30-day truce on UK companies using illegal software, from March 6 2000. The campaign is offering free use of an auditing tool which will check for unlicensed software on company systems.
  • The 30 countries profiled in MIP’s Emerging Markets Survey will be among the big markets of tomorrow. Which makes it vital to know where to find the top firms. On the following pages, we reveal the results of our fourth annual survey, and analyze the latest trends
  • The International Anti-Counterfeiting Coalition has submitted its recommendations to Charlene Barchefsky, the US trade representative, as part of the annual “Special 301” review of countries with poor IP protection.
  • Counterfeiting costs business more than $1bn a year in Russia, according to the Coalition for Intellectual Property Rights.
  • A federal judge has blocked a Canadian-based web site from broadcasting US TV shows. The case is the first test of how effectively copyright law can be applied to Internet transmissions.
  • Under Australian law it is possible to make post grant amendments to a patent either before the Commissioner of Patents, or in the Federal Court of Australia. Typically an application for amendment to the Federal Court is lodged when the patentee is about to commence infringement proceedings on the basis of advice that amendments are required to correct defects or to limit the relevance of prior art. In a recent case, Gambro Pty Ltd v Fresenius Medical Care South East Asia Pty Ltd, amendments were sought to limit the field of invention to the area of real interest fluids for dialysis and related procedures in order to strengthen the patentee´ s position in a cross claim for invalidity.