Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2011-02-15-Speech-2-378-000"
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"en.20110215.22.2-378-000"2
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"It is beyond doubt that the sphere of intellectual property rights, and particularly industrial property rights, deserves special care and attention. However, EU bodies and institutions do not always succeed in this. A comprehensive, systemic solution is often defeated by details or even by lobbying interests. The issue of the EU patent – formerly the Community patent – is an example of this. The possibility of at least a partial solution is now arising in the form of enhanced cooperation between some Member States in establishing unitary patent protection. The Czech Republic wishes to participate in this enhanced cooperation and also wishes to take part in further negotiations over concrete proposals for a regulation on the unitary patent and its language regime. Failure to participate in the enhanced cooperation would mean not being able to influence the future form of the EU patent system. One significant aspect is the economic benefit, or the advantages for businesses deriving from the new technical solutions, in view of the size of the common market of those participating in the enhanced cooperation. I would also like to mention that the Czech Republic retains the option of withdrawing from the enhanced cooperation, should this cooperation take a direction contrary to the positions of the Czech Republic, particularly regarding the language regime and the area of patent jurisprudence."@en1
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