News
Copyright Challenges Abound in China
Movie makers are struggling to fight copyright infringement and piracy of its movies that sell for as little as 75 cents on the street.
By Paul Kerstein
September 19, 2005
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CSO
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As China embraces a global market, movie makers are struggling to fight copyright infringement and piracy of its movies that sell for as little as 75 cents on the street. CNET’s News.com reports that movie executives have even gone as far as to push for action from the World Trade Organization. However, given the tough sanctions provided by the WTO’s Trade-Related Intellectual Property Rights agreement, such a move would have major diplomatic implications at a time when the U.S. urgently needs Chinese help on North Korea and other issues. The frustration is at a heightened level as many of these companies also can’t afford not to do business in China. Read more.
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