--FILE--un dipendente cinese è visto di fronte un cartello dei diritti di proprietà intellettuale (DPI) durante un expo a Pechino, in Cina, il 30 maggio 2018. Pre
--FILE--A Chinese employee is seen in front of a signboard of intellectual property rights (IPRs) during an expo in Beijing, China, 30 May 2018. Premier Li Keqiang said Wednesday (19 September 2018) that China would adopt a stricter protection system on intellectual property rights (IPRs). He made the remarks when addressing the opening plenary of the Annual Meeting of the New Champions 2018, also known as Summer Davos, in Tianjin. Li said that protecting IPRs meant protecting and inspiring innovation. "China cannot achieve innovative development without an environment that respects knowledge and protects property rights, " he said. China has established a complete legal system on IPR protection. China's IPR spending to overseas owners is 14 times higher than in 2001 when it became a member of the World Trade Organization, according to Li. The premier said that China would further strengthen law enforcement and adopt a stricter and more forceful punitive compensation system on infringement to protect innovation in all areas.
