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IN recent years, China has made tremendous efforts in its fight to protect intellectual property rights (IPR) and its crackdown on copyright infringements. In 2004 alone, more than 85 million pirated commodities were confiscated; 653 people were jailed for IPR infringements, and the Supreme People's Court lowered the threshold to file a lawsuit against IPR violations from US $24,000 to US $6,000. Vice Premier Wu Yi says the Chinese government has sped up coordination between different government departments, enhanced law enforcement and carried out a number
In recent years, China has made tremendous efforts in its fight to protect intellectual property rights (IPR) and its crackdown on copyright infringements. In 2004 alone, more than 85 million pirated commodities were confiscated; 653 people were jailed for IPR infringements, and the Supreme People's Court lowered the threshold to file a lawsuit against IPR violations from US $ 24,000 to US $ 6,000. Vice Premier Wu Yi says the Chinese government has sped up coordination between different government departments, enhanced law enforcement and carried out a number