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  • Italy is seen as a hotbed for IP infringements and one of the slowest jurisdictions for court proceedings. But not for much longer, say Micaela Modiano and Andrea Damonti of Modiano, after recent changes to Italian IP rules introduced a more efficient enforcement system
  • Italy is a hotbed for piracy and counterfeiting. Francesco Terrano and Donatella Prandin of Bugnion examine the options available to IP owners to avoid damaging losses from infringements
  • Recent changes to Italy's copyright laws have led to confusion about the scope of copyright enforcement. Stefano Modenesi and Giacomo Parmigiani of DLA look at available laws and examine their differences
  • Italy's biotech sector is on the rise. Massimiliano Mostardini and Claudia Ricciardi of Bird & Bird provide an in-depth overview of Italian rules on biotech patents and employee inventions
  • A new IP code is being introduced in Italy. Luciano Bosotti and Giancarlo Notaro of Buzzi Notaro & Antonielli d'Oulx provide an in-depth look at Italy's existing patent prosecution system, how it compares with the EPC and how inventors can best benefit from it
  • The EU has published proposals to allow compulsory licensing of pharmaceutical products for export to the developing world. Richard Taylor and Selina Taylor examine the implications of the draft Regulation
  • The growth of counterfeiting, especially of pharmaceuticals, has raised the prospect of legitimate manufacturers becoming liable for damage caused by counterfeit products. Nick Beckett examines the lessons arising from such disputes in the US
  • A recent dispute over tee-shirts tested the limits of protection for well-known marks in South Africa. Alan Smith examines the Supreme Court's decision in favour of SABMiller and discusses its implications for parodists
  • In two landmark cases, the UK's House of Lords has tackled some of the fundamentals of English patent law. Alan Johnson, Alex Wilson and Ewan Nettleton review the Lords' findings and their implications for patent owners in Europe
  • Leaders of 10 south-east Asian nations signed up to a six-year plan for cooperation on intellectual property in November. But there was no agreement on proposals to harmonize registration procedures, as Emma Barraclough reports