Print
Download XMLBerner Conventie voor de bescherming van werken van letterkunde en kunst, ondertekend de 9de September 1886, aangevuld te Parijs de 4de Mei 1896, herzien te Berlijn de 13de November 1908, aangevuld te Bern de 20ste Maart 1914, herzien te Rome de 2de Juni 1928, en herzien te Brussel de 26ste Juni 1948
Partijen met voorbehouden, verklaringen en bezwaren
| Partij | Voorbehoud / verklaring | Bezwaren |
|---|---|---|
| Australië | Ja | Nee |
| Joegoslavië (< 25-06-1991) | Ja | Nee |
| Mexico | Ja | Nee |
| Turkije | Ja | Nee |
| Verenigd Koninkrijk | Ja | Nee |
Australië
01-04-1969
The Government of the Commonwealth of Australia having considered the said Convention hereby accedes to it on behalf of the Commonwealth of Australia subject to the specific declaration that the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia accept the provisions of Article 11 of the Convention on the understanding that it remains free to enact such legislation as it considers necessary in the public interest to prevent or deal with any abuse of the monopoly rights conferred upon owners of copyright by the law of the Commonwealth of Australia.
Joegoslavië (< 25-06-1991)
28-06-1951
Article 8 of the Act is replaced by Article 5 of the Berne Convention, 1886, as modified by Article 1, Number III, of the Paris Additional Act, 1896, with respect to the exclusive right of translation into the national languages of Yugoslavia.
Mexico
09-05-1967
Article 8 of the Act is replaced by Article 5 of the Berne Convention, 1886, as modified
by Article 1, Number III, of the Paris Additional Act, 1896, with respect to the exclusive
rights of translation.
Turkije
27-10-1951
Article 8 of the Act is replaced by Article 5 of the Berne Convention, 1886, as modified
by Article 1, Number III, of the Paris Additional Act, 1896, with respect to the translations
into the Turkish language.
Verenigd Koninkrijk
24-10-1957
The Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland accept the provisions of Article 11 of the Convention on the understanding that they remain free to enact such legislation as they consider necessary in the public interest to prevent or deal with any abuse of the monopoly rights conferred upon owners of copyright by the law of the United Kingdom.