Access to and Use of Traditional Knowledge A view from industry Bo Hammer Jensen.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ACCESS TO GENETIC RESOURCES AND BENEFIT-SHARING UNDER THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ON ACCESS TO GENETIC RESOURCES AND BENEFIT-SHARING.
Advertisements

LEGAL AND REGULATORY REGIME FOR ACCESS AND BENEFIT SHARING IN KENYA Presented By: Anne N. Angwenyi National Environment Management Authority (Kenya)
National Herbarium & Botanic Gardens of Malawi
Agreement on Access to, and Sharing Benefit from, Vernonia galamensis L. Institute of Biodiversity Conservation June 2007.
A vision is…. NOT a dream NOT a forecast NOT an objective.
Ato221 - WIPO-UPOV Symp. on IPRs in Plant Biotech., Gva, Article 27.3(b) of the TRIPS Agreement 3.Members may also exclude from patentability:
Agrobiodiversity and Intellectual Property Rights: Selected Issues under the FAO International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture.
Interface between patent and sui generis systems of protection of plant varieties The 1978 UPOV Act does not allow both systems to be applied to the same.
1 A&BS in Relation to Marine Genetic Resources Prof. Dr. Alexander Proelß hydrothermal systems.
Convention on Biological Diversity, Traditional Knowledge and the TRIPS Agreement Yovana Reyes Tagle University of Helsinki.
The Convention on Biological Diversity, access to genetic resources and IPR Yovana Reyes Tagle University of Helsinki.
The AMA Code of Ethics Could Egyptian Marketing Professionals Agree on a List of Rules, Perhaps Similar to This? The IMI Journal. Members of the AMA are.
References to Economic Instruments in Selected MEAs Matthew Stilwell Matthew Stilwell.
“Undoing the Knot in A&BS Transactions: In Search of Amicable Solutions” Introduction Gerd Winter.
THE LAW MAKING PROCESS OF AN ACCESS AND BENEFIT SHARING REGIME IN KENYA Presented By: Anne N. Angwenyi National Environment Management Authority (Kenya)
Access and Benefit Sharing and the Nagoya Protocol Nashina Shariff Manager Environmental Stewardship Branch November 2014.
Castan Centre for Human Rights Law Symposium on Australia’s Implementation of the UN Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
5 November 2012 PERMANENT MISSION OF THAILAND TO THE WTO 1 Intellectual Property and Development: Thailand’s Experience.
How to operationalize the disclosure requirement at the national level in a manner supportive to the TRIPS Agreement and the CBD? Dr. N.S. Gopalakrishnan,
1 Roles of UNEP, GEF & CBD in the Environment 2 nd Training Workshop for BCH Regional Advisors May 2006 Bangkok, Thailand.
THE ROLE OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS IN PROTECTING TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE The Philippine Experience Presented by: Marga C. Domingo-Morales Senior Policy.
Mitigating the Social Impact of Oil Operations 18th World Energy Conference Eleodoro Mayorga Alba World Bank October 22, 2001.
Ole Kr. Fauchald Introduction to biodiversity n What is ”biodiversity”? ä Distinguish between levels of biodiversity ä Development of biodiversity.
The WIPO Development Agenda: An Overview Geneva May, 2009 Esteban Burrone World Intellectual Property Organization.
Ethics in Hospitality and Tourism
Cross-border Protection of Traditional Knowledge and Cultural Expressions Pedro A. De Miguel Asensio – UCM AIPPI 2011 Hyderabad.
The Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and its Relevance for Small-scale Fisheries Emerging Concerns of Fishing Communities: Issues of Labour, Trade,
Cultural Diversity Standards and Principles in light of the Progress Report of the International Bioethics Committee (IBC) Working Group on Traditional.
The Relationship between TRIPS and the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) - State of play in the TRIPS Council - WTO Symposium on Trade and Sustainable.
Potential trade implications of CBD and the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety MEA – UNEP meeting on Enhancing MEA and WTO Information Exchange 11 November,
Session 4: The Convention on Biological Diversity Making Access Decisions.
FEASIBILITY OF NATIONAL DISCLOSURE OF ORIGIN REQUIREMENTS 21 April 2005 WTO Symposium, Geneva Disclosure Requirements: Incorporating the CBD Principles.
Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) 1992 (entered into force in December 1993) website: Dr Mahfuzul Haque.
Traditional knowledge, sustainable use, and conservation Håkan Tunón Swedish Biodiversity Centre Uppsala.
1 Proposal To Extend the Application of the Convention on Biological Diversity and the Biosafety Protocol to the Hong Kong SAR.
A: Copy –Rights – Artistic, Literary work, Computer software Etc. B: Related Rights – Performers, Phonogram Producers, Broadcasters etc. C: Industrial.
P. Pushpangadan & K. Narayanan Nair National Botanical Research Institute (Council of Scientific & Industrial Research) Lucknow – , India ACCESS.
“PERUVIAN EXPERIENCE IN THE PROTECTION OF TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE” Presentation by Minister Counsellor Betty Berendson, Deputy Permanent Representative of.
WP1: IP charter Geneva – 23rd June 2009 Contribution from CERN.
Sample Codes of Ethics in Adventure Tourism
Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme Ninth Global Forum on Bioethics in Research Auckland, New Zealand 3-5 December, 2008 Access &
CUTS International Capacity Building Training Programme on Advance IPR, WTO-Related Issues and Patent Writing April 28-May 02, 2008, Jaipur TRIPS – Article.
Law and Policy of Relevance to the Management of Plant Genetic Resources Session 7: IPRs II: How Intellectual Property Rights Can Affect the Daily.
Biotechnology / Life Sciences Ensuring Access Christina Sampogna July 2005 CASRIP – University of Washington, Seattle *Views expressed are those of the.
Session 9: Cross-Cutting Issues. Law and Policy of Relevance to the Management of Plant Genetic Resources  To describe the key cross-cutting.
Law and Policy of Relevance to the Management of Plant Genetic Resources Objectives of Day Four 1.To discuss and understand how intellectual property.
By Naana E. K Halm WIPO consultant 1.  Refers to knowledge coming out of intellectual activity in a traditional context;  Includes know-how, practices,
© 2004 The IPR-Helpdesk is a project of the European Commission DG Enterprise, co-financed within the fifth framework programme of the European Community.
The International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture and The Convention on Biological Diversity Training Workshop The International.
International Protection of Traditional Wisdom on Bio-diversity and Sacred Landscapes Lyndel V. Prott and Patrick.J. O’Keefe.
PATENTS, INTEGRATED CIRCUITS, AND INDUSTRIAL DESIGNS Presented By: Navdeep World Trade Organization.
Inclusive Development for Indigenous Australians and the Application of the UN Sustainable Development Goals in Australia Les Malezer, Chairperson, Foundation.
Code of conduct. Coromatic is a market-leading specialist company that offers a comprehensive concept for strategies, solutions and maintenance for.
Datum faculteit rechtsgeleerdheidbestuursrecht & bestuurskunde Shared Responsibilities? Shared Competences?
Information and Consultation The EU Information & Consultation Directive.
Paradoxes of ratification: The impact of the Nagoya Protocol on Brazilian biodiversity policies Flavia Donadelli Thomas R. Eimer Doctoral Researcher Assistant.
Communities, Protected Areas and Prior Informed Consent Anne M. Perrault Center for International Environmental Law.
African Training Workshop on Community Protocols, Indicators on Traditional Knowledge and Customary Sustainable Use under the Convention on Biological.
CIPC Presentation to the
Susy Frankel Victoria University of Wellington New Zealand
The Global Landscape of IP/TK
191 recognized sovereign countries
References to Economic Instruments in Selected MEAs
Law of Intellectual Property Rights
1999 MOSAICC 2001 CBD BONN GUIDELINES
Objectives of Day Three
Nagoya Protocol on Access & Benefit Sharing Arising from the Utilization of Biological Resources GEF/UNEP-SPREP Regional Project on the Ratification of.
Module 2: The Development of an International Regime on Access to Genetic Resources and Benefit-Sharing Science Places Plants People.
Module 3: Key Articles of the Nagoya Protocol on Access to Genetic Resources and Benefit-Sharing Science Places Plants People.
To change the images at the bottom of the slide:
Presentation transcript:

Access to and Use of Traditional Knowledge A view from industry Bo Hammer Jensen

What is it we all want – A good life – Security – Acknowledgement

Stakeholders Providers:States Local Communities Users: Scientific Institutions IndustryOthers: ex situ collections NGOs

Vision21 OUR PURPOSE Our business is to discover and market products which satisfy real needs - improving the way people live and work. We find better ways to fight the burdens of disease and to provide sustainable biological solutions to industrial problems. OUR MISSION We shall be the best in our businesses and a challenging place to work. We shall grow as an independent company making all important business, people, and policy decisions ourselves. We shall pursue innovation in all our activities and aggressively build leadership positions in our markets. We shall make Novo Nordisk our customers' preferred partner. We shall deliver a competitive financial performance. OUR WAY Accountable Each of us shall be accountable - to our company, our colleagues and ourselves - for the quality of our efforts, for contributing to our goals, and for developing our culture and shared values. Ambitious We shall set the highest standards in everything we do and reach challenging goals. Open and honest Our business practices shall be open and honest to protect the integrity of the company and of each employee. Close to our customers We shall seek simplicity in all our business processes, share information, and push initiative as close to our customers as possible to release personal energy and to constantly improve performance. Ready for change We must foresee change and use it to our advantage. An ongoing dialogue between management and employees shall ensure that personal training and development activities strengthen our company and secure the employability of our employees preferably within Novo Nordisk. Responsible neighbour We shall all over the world conduct our business as socially and environmentally responsible neighbours, and contribute to the enrichment of our communities.

Requirements on the Use of and Access to Genetic Resources Guiding Principles: No microbial strain or natural material obtained without proper prior informed consent from the country of origin will be included in screening All materials screened should be covered by contracts and/or material transfer agreements Conditions should be on mutually agreed terms and should include benefit sharing, intellectual property rights and technology transfer arrangements where appropriate Contracts should be covered by the proper authority in the country of origin The country of origin will be mentioned in relevant publications and patent applications

The Legal Framework Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD, 1992) National and regional legislation on Access and Benefit Sharing (Arts. 15 & 16) Rights of local communities and indigenous people (Art. 8(j)) Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS, 1994) National and regional legislation on Patents, Copyrights, Designs, Plant Breeders Rights, etc.

The CBD The purpose of the CBD is: –preserving the biological diversity of the earth –using the resources of the earth in a sustainable manner –sharing the benefits obtained from the use thereof in a fair and equitable manner

The TRIPS The purpose of the TRIPS is: – reducing distortions and impediments to international trade – promoting effective and adequate protection of intellectual property rights – ensuring that measures and procedures to enforce intellectual property rights do not themselves become barriers to legitimate trade

The Assertion No Patents No Benefits

The underlying principle Article 3. Principle Article 3. Principle States have, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and the principles of international law, the sovereign right to exploit their own resources pursuant to their own environmental policies, and the responsibility to ensure that activities within their jurisdiction or control do not cause damage to the environment of other States or of areas beyond the limits of national jurisdiction States have, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and the principles of international law, the sovereign right to exploit their own resources pursuant to their own environmental policies, and the responsibility to ensure that activities within their jurisdiction or control do not cause damage to the environment of other States or of areas beyond the limits of national jurisdiction..

Traditional Knowledge Article 8. In-situ Conservation Each Contracting Party shall, as far as possible and as appropriate: Each Contracting Party shall, as far as possible and as appropriate:... (j) Subject to its national legislation, respect, preserve and maintain knowledge, innovations and practices of indigenous and local communities embodying traditional lifestyles relevant for the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity and promote their wider application with the approval and involvement of the holders of such knowledge, innovations and practices and encourage the equitable sharing of the benefits arising from the utilisation of such knowledge, innovations and practices; (j) Subject to its national legislation, respect, preserve and maintain knowledge, innovations and practices of indigenous and local communities embodying traditional lifestyles relevant for the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity and promote their wider application with the approval and involvement of the holders of such knowledge, innovations and practices and encourage the equitable sharing of the benefits arising from the utilisation of such knowledge, innovations and practices;

The Problems How to: How to: (a)know what is traditional knowledge (a)know what is traditional knowledge (b)establish contact with owners of traditional knowledge (b)establish contact with owners of traditional knowledge (c)obtain prior informed consent (c)obtain prior informed consent (d)reach agreement on mutually agreed terms (d)reach agreement on mutually agreed terms (e)obtain certification thereof from national governments (e)obtain certification thereof from national governments (f)the conflict between Art. 3 and Art. 8(j) CBD (f)the conflict between Art. 3 and Art. 8(j) CBD

The Solutions Are not to make your own claims even more fantastic than the claims made by some companies! Sui generis systems are fine, but experience shows that you need internationally harmonised systems because knowledge knows no borders.