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  • Hong Kong has a reputation for being tough on IP infringements. But as a neighbour to one of the world's biggest centres of counterfeiting and a regional shipping hub, it presents its own risks to IP owners. Nicholas Redfearn explains how to enlist support from Hong Kong's criminal law enforcers
  • The Intellectual Property Owners' Association held this year's Annual Meeting in Boston from September 12 to 14. More than 520 registrants attended the event, which included sessions on the Federal Circuit, employee-inventor remuneration, as well as the intersection between IP and antitrust law.
  • The Korean Intellectual Property Office got a new Commissioner in September. Jong-kap Kim talked to Emma Barraclough about his priorities for the coming year, IP harmonization and relations with Korea's neighbours
  • Product designs can be protected by copyright and unregistered design right in the UK. But Paul Cox and Debbie Kohner examine whether there is a gap in protection, following the recent Lambretta decision
  • Korean conglomerate Samsung is one of the country's biggest export successes. Kab-tae Han, senior intellectual property manager in the company’s digital media business, explains how its IP strategy has helped the company grow
  • Sam Mamudi, New York
  • From October 1 trade mark owners around the world can designate an additional 25 countries in one go on their Madrid application. Stéphanie Bodoni looks at what the change will mean for trade mark applicants and agents, as well the offices administering the system
  • While eager to do business in China, many foreign investors remain concerned about the lack of protection and enforcement of IP rights. In a special roundtable debate organized by MIP, leading figures discuss how to succeed and what needs to change in the country
  • The Singapore Network Information Centre (SGNIC) will offer second level domain names (SLDs) from January 3 2005. Until now, Singapore has only allowed registration of third level domain names (TLDs) such as name.com.sg. SLDs are shorter domain names (name.sg) and their introduction gives the public greater choice and more avenues to register .sg domain names. The move mirrors that of Hong Kong, the US, China and Japan, which saw strong uptake for SLDs following their introduction.
  • Congress last year passed an amendment to the copyright law that has had a significant impact on some entertainment industries.