Geneva Convention (for the Protection of Industrial Property)

The Geneva Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property is an international treaty established in 1925 that aims to safeguard inventors' rights by preventing unauthorized use of their creations, such as patents, trademarks, and industrial designs. It promotes the recognition of industrial property rights across countries, encouraging innovation and fair competition. The convention sets standards for registering and protecting inventions globally, ensuring inventors and companies can benefit from their innovations internationally and reducing the risk of counterfeiting and infringement. Overall, it helps create a more secure environment for industrial creativity and economic growth worldwide.