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IP hypocrisy: US likes WTO rulings only when it wins - The Diigo Meta page

arstechnica.com/...rulings-only-when-it-wins.html - Cached - Annotated View

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plagiarismtoday
Plagiarismtoday bookmarked on 2008-03-26 52 treaty united states wipo wto

Two ongoing cases illustrate the point. First, the European Union is pushing for the US to change a pair of rules that it calls "long-standing trade irritants." Despite World Trade Organization rulings against it, the US has not yet corrected either case for a period of several years. Ambassador John Bruton, who represents the EU in the US, said in a statement late last week that he wants to see the matters resolved.

  • Two ongoing cases illustrate the point. First, the European
    Union is pushing for the US to change a
    pair of rules that it calls "long-standing trade irritants." Despite World
    Trade Organization rulings against it, the US has not yet corrected either case
    for a period of several years. Ambassador John Bruton, who represents the EU in
    the US, said in a statement
    late last week that he wants to see the matters resolved.

This link has been bookmarked by 5 people . It was first bookmarked on 26 Mar 2008, by Jonathan Bailey.

  • 28 Mar 08
    terrycojones
    Terry Jones

    ip us wto

  • juliob
    Julio B
  • 27 Mar 08
    shackbar
    Sean Hackbarth
  • 26 Mar 08
    plagiarismtoday
    Jonathan Bailey

    Two ongoing cases illustrate the point. First, the European Union is pushing for the US to change a pair of rules that it calls "long-standing trade irritants." Despite World Trade Organization rulings against it, the US has not yet corrected either case for a period of several years. Ambassador John Bruton, who represents the EU in the US, said in a statement late last week that he wants to see the matters resolved.

    52 treaty united states wipo wto

    • Two ongoing cases illustrate the point. First, the European
      Union is pushing for the US to change a
      pair of rules that it calls "long-standing trade irritants." Despite World
      Trade Organization rulings against it, the US has not yet corrected either case
      for a period of several years. Ambassador John Bruton, who represents the EU in
      the US, said in a statement
      late last week that he wants to see the matters resolved.

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