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This thesis discusses the flexibilities built into the Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights that are relevant for ensuring access to and availability of new medicines for the treatment of life-threatening diseases. Using Kenyan and Indian patent laws as case studies, the thesis examines the experience these countries have had in making use of the flexibilities. The thesis concludes that besides the TRIPS flexibilities, the resolution of the problem of access to medicines requires a concrete and a potent mix of country specific non-IP strategies. To test the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This thesis discusses the flexibilities built into the Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights that are relevant for ensuring access to and availability of new medicines for the treatment of life-threatening diseases. Using Kenyan and Indian patent laws as case studies, the thesis examines the experience these countries have had in making use of the flexibilities. The thesis concludes that besides the TRIPS flexibilities, the resolution of the problem of access to medicines requires a concrete and a potent mix of country specific non-IP strategies. To test the hypotheses advanced in it, the thesis applies descriptive, qualitative and quantitative methodologies as well as interpretive analysis of court cases.
Autorenporträt
Brenda Pamela Mey is attorney-at-law and duly enrolled advocate of the High Court of Kenya. She has extensive experience in contract and intellectual property laws. She holds an LL.B degree from the University of Nairobi (Kenya), a diploma in Law from Kenya School of Law Nairobi (Kenya), an LL.M. degree from Johannes-Gutenberg University of Mainz (Germany) and a PhD from Ludwig- Maximilians University in Munich (Germany).