罗马公约（Rome Convention）.docVIP

罗马公约（Rome Convention） Edit entries, protect performers, producers of audio and video products, and the Rome Convention on Broadcasting Organizations The protection of performers, producers of Phonograms Treaty of Rome (Rome Convention for the Protection of Performers, Producers of Phonograms and Broadcasting Organizations) referred to as the Rome Convention. In October 26, 1961, the convention was concluded in Rome by the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the United Nations Educational, scientific, and Cultural Organization (ILO). The Convention came into force in May 18, 1964. Edit the basic content of this Convention (1) principle of national treatment. Any member shall, in accordance with its own laws, render to other members, performers, phonograms, and broadcasting organizations equal to those of their own kind, natural persons and legal persons. But for the three different owners of the exclusive right, there are three different provisions on national treatment. The performers enjoy national treatment in accordance with the Convention on the condition that the performance behavior in any other member states (as happened in their performances have been It goes without saying that); recorded on recordings by the Convention on the protection of the performances, although was not recorded, but broadcast by radio program protection convention. Producers of Phonograms in accordance with the Convention, enjoy national treatment on the condition that the producers of phonograms, any one of the other members of the national (such as the Department of national It goes without saying that this is the so-called nationality), standard; recording the first recording lines in any member country, this is the so-called recording standards; in the recordings of any member of the first domestic issue, this is the so-called issue standard. Broadcasting organizations are entitled to national treatment in accordance