1. Copyright Limitations and Exceptions in International Treaties and Beyond: Developing Countries and Access to Knowledge Geidy Lung, WIPO Copyright Law Division

2. Copyright limits Fundamental or constitutional rights or public interest: freedom of speech, information, education, culture Balance among rights and interest

3. Berne Convention (1886 - 1971) Rome Convention (1961) International framework TRIPS Agreement (1994) Internet Treaties: WCT y WPPT (1996) Other treaties: Phonograms and Satellites Other treaties: Phonograms and Satellites

4. Berne TRIPS 1967-19711994 Reprography, videotechnology, casettes and compact discs, satellite broadcasting, software, databases, cable television. From the 70’s Internet boom ”guided development" 1975 1990 WCT WPPT 1996 Rome Technological developments and international treaties 1961

5. Digital Agenda Rights for transmissions in interactive digital networks Limitations and Exceptions Technological Measures of Protection Management rights information Right of Reproduction WCT and WPPT

6. Copyright flexibilities Scope: ideas, theories, simple data Duration: 50 years, 25 years, 20 years Exclusion of some categories of works: Crown copyright Permitted uses without authorization and remuneration: fair use or fair dealing Permitted uses by law with remuneration: mandatory or compulsory licensing system Legislative options for Member States. Only one mandatory exception

7. Analog different from digital? Whether new exceptions are needed in the digital environment Whether existing exceptions from the analog environment remain appropriate in the digital environment, or need to be restricted in some way in that environment

8. The 3-step test Article 9(2) Berne Convention, Article 13 TRIPS Agreement, Articles 10(2) WCT and 16(2) WPPT –certain special cases –do not conflict with normal exploitation –do not prejudice the legitimate interests of rightholders WTO Panel Decision, June 2000 (EU v. US) playing of radio or television broadcasts of musical works in certain bars, restaurants and other retail establishments

9. WIPO’s work SCCR –persons with disabilities –libraries –educational activities CDIP –public domain –access to knowledge and technology –licensing practices

10. SCCR Studies on limitations and exceptions in the digital environment Information meetings on digital content for the visually impaired and educational uses Questionnaire on limitations and exceptions Analytical document Visually impaired: platform and treaty proposal

11. CDIP Workshops on digital preservation and rights management information Scoping study on copyright and the public domain Second survey on copyright voluntary registration systems: orphan works

12. CDIP Survey of private copyright documentation systems and practices Global Meeting on Emerging Licensing Issues in the Copyright Area Research project on using copyright to promote access to information and creative content

13. Thank you www.wipo.int/copyright