Environmental Sciences, asked by Himsekhar, 11 months ago

how bio piracy can be prevented?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

Biopiracy refers to the use of bioresources by multinational companies and other organisations without proper authorisation from the countries and people concerned without compensatory payment. It can be prevented by developing laws to obtain proper authorisation and by paying compensatory benefits.

Hope it helps you

ItzRiya✌️

Answered by gowtham200121
4

Answer:

Biopiracy refers to the use of bioresources by multinational companies and other organisations without proper authorisation from the countries and people concerned without compensatory payment. It can be prevented by developing laws to obtain proper authorisation and by paying compensatory benefits.

Biopiracy is the term used to refer to the use of bio resources by multinational companies and other organizations without proper authorization from the countries and people concerned without compensatory payment.

There has been growing realization of the injustice, inadequate compensation and benefit sharing between developed and developing countries. Therefore, some nations are developing laws to prevent such unauthorized exploitation of their bio resources and traditional knowledge.

Traditional knowledge is not protected within the patent system as it stands today. The turmeric case highlights the problems faced by India in preventing bio-piracy. The recording of traditional knowledge seeks to reduce the possibility of bio-piracy, but looks to future legislation to effectively protect the rights of the people. Some important structural changes based on a sound legal footing are proposed, which can be easily incorporated within the present databases, and would go a long way in preventing bio-piracy and protecting the interests of the knowledge-holders footing.

The recording of traditional knowledge is taking place today. It is imperative that the method of recompense be in place before the information being recorded is made public. Failure to do this would be doing a grave injustice to those who developed this knowledge through generations.

Traditional knowledge is in demand as a source of information of the possible properties of biological material. It is valuable knowledge. We should place its value high, not devalue it completely by giving it away free. Unless we do so, no one else will acknowledge that it has any value at all. Intellectual property rights, including patent rights, are rights over knowledge. We have that knowledge. Let us not give up our rights. In dealing with patents we are dealing with a law designed for businessmen. Let us also have a business-like approach to the problem. By designing the structure of the traditional knowledge database appropriately, it is possible to make the knowledge available to all and at the same time retain the control necessary for benefit sharing to be operationalized. This would go far in ensuring that cases of 'bio-piracy' are prevented in the future

BIOLOGY

Biopiracy should be prevented. State why and how.

December 27, 2019avatar

Anita Selvankar

SHARE

ANSWER

Biopiracy is the term used to refer to the use of biosensors by multinational companies and other organizations without proper authorization from the countries and people concerned without compensatory payment.

There has been growing injustice, inadequate compensation and benefit sharing between developing and developing countries. Therefore, some nations have developing laws to prevent such unauthorized exploitation of their bioresources and traditional knowledge.

Traditional knowledge is not protected within the patent system as it stands today. The turmeric case highlights the problems faced by India in preventing bio-piracy. The recording of traditional knowledge seeks to reduce the possibility of bio-piracy, but looks to future legislation to effectively protect the rights of the people. Some important structural changes based on a sound legal footing are proposed, which can be easily incorporated within the present databases, and would go a long way in preventing bio-piracy and protecting the interests of the knowledge-holders.

this is actually 1 mark ans.....hope it helps you

Similar questions