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Dummy s guide to how trade rules affect access to COVID-19 vaccines

Sweden | World Trademark Review

Infringement actions can be based on the following (collectively, ‘trade symbols’): registered trademarks, which include Swedish trademark registrations, EU trademark registrations and international registrations designating Sweden or the European Union; unregistered trademarks, which are established on the market (ie, where the mark is known as a designation of goods or services in Sweden by a significant part of the relevant consumers) – if the mark is established in only a part of Sweden, the protection is limited to that part; company names, which can be used either through registration or establishment on the market; and personal names, which are used as a sign to designate goods or services and are distinctive – if the personal name is used only in a part of the country, the protection is limited to that part.

India implemented several measures to facilitate trade during 2015-20: WTO

WTO members commend India for improving trade policies in inclusive manner

World Trade Organization s (WTO) members commended steps taken by India to improve trade and economic policies in a more inclusive and sustainable manner during India s seventh Trade Policy Review (TPR) which began at WTO s headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland. In his opening statement to the WTO membership on the occasion Commerce Secretary Dr Anup Wadhawan emphasised that this TPR is taking place at a time when the world is witnessing unprecedented health and economic crisis, and highlighted the far-reaching efforts made by India to effectively address the health and economic challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, including the Atmanirbhar Bharat initiative, sources added.

AU should press for equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines

A man in Soweto, South Africa receives an injection as he participates in clinical trial for a Covid-19 vaccine in June 2020. © 2020 Siphiwe Sibeko/Pool/ AFP via Getty Images Julia Mwangaza is a 41-year-old health practitioner at a hospital in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania’s largest city. When I spoke to her recently, she expressed fear that, given the rising number of COVID-19 cases in the region, the health workforce would soon be overwhelmed and unable to care for their patients. Ms. Mwangaza was also worried that there seemed to be no end in sight for COVID-19 and its impact on the community.

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