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  • Կատարողների, հնչյունագրեր արտադրողների և հեռարձակող կազմակերպությունների պահպանության մասին միջազգային կոնվենցիա

    The International Convention for the Protection of Performers, Producers of Phonograms, and Broadcasting Organizations is a crucial treaty that safeguards the rights of these groups against unauthorized use and exploitation of their works. Adopted on October 26, 1961, the Convention provides a comprehensive framework to protect the interests of performers, phonogram producers, and broadcasting organizations. General Description for Armenia For Armenia, the Convention holds significant importance in protecting its cultural and creative industries. The country, rich in cultural heritage and artistic talent, benefits from the Convention’s provisions in several key

    Copyright and Information Society Directive [Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 May 2001 on the harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights in the information society]

    Copyright legislation impacts the activities of cultural heritage institutions whose collections often contain materials that are subject to copyright or neighbouring rights protection. While not all items in the collections of cultural heritage institutions are subject to copyright, some are, resulting in cultural heritage professionals having to put processes in place to manage these rights. This becomes particularly relevant when cultural heritage institutions undergo digitisation projects with the aim of making these materials widely available to the public and facilitate their reuse. The copyright in the digital single market Directive

    Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict with Regulations for the Execution of the Convention. The Hague, 14 May 1954

    ԶԻՆՎԱԾ ԸՆԴՀԱՐՄԱՆ ԴԵՊՔՈՒՄ ՄՇԱԿՈՒԹԱՅԻՆ ԱՐԺԵՔՆԵՐԻ ՊԱՇՏՊԱՆՈՒԹՅԱՆ ՄԱՍԻՆ The 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, along with its Regulations for Execution, stands as a crucial international treaty safeguarding cultural heritage during times of war. For Armenia, a country which is now in a very hard geopolitical reality, regarding with the Azerbaijani aggression towards the Armenian heritage of Nagorno-Karabakh this convention holds particular significance. Armenia boasts a heritage spanning millennia, with cultural artifacts, monuments, and manuscripts that bear witness to its deep historical

    Զինված ընդհարման դեպքում մշակութային արժեքների պաշտպանության մասին կոնվենցիա

    ԶԻՆՎԱԾ ԸՆԴՀԱՐՄԱՆ ԴԵՊՔՈՒՄ ՄՇԱԿՈՒԹԱՅԻՆ ԱՐԺԵՔՆԵՐԻ ՊԱՇՏՊԱՆՈՒԹՅԱՆ ՄԱՍԻՆ The 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, along with its Regulations for Execution, stands as a crucial international treaty safeguarding cultural heritage during times of war. For Armenia, a country which is now in a very hard geopolitical reality, regarding with the Azerbaijani aggression towards the Armenian heritage of Nagorno-Karabakh this convention holds particular significance. Armenia boasts a heritage spanning millennia, with cultural artifacts, monuments, and manuscripts that bear witness to its deep historical

    ՄՇԱԿՈՒԹԱՅԻՆ ԱՐԺԵՔՆԵՐԻ ԱՊՕՐԻՆԻ ՆԵՐՄՈՒԾՈՒՄԸ, ԱՐՏԱՀԱՆՈՒՄԸ ԵՎ ԴՐԱՆՑ ՆԿԱՏՄԱՄԲ ՍԵՓԱԿԱՆՈՒԹՅԱՆ ԻՐԱՎՈՒՆՔԻ ՓՈԽԱՆՑՈՒՄՆ ԱՐԳԵԼԵԼՈՒ ԵՎ ԿԱՆԽԵԼՈՒ ՄԻՋՈՑՆԵՐԻ ՄԱՍԻՆ

    The Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export, and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property, adopted by UNESCO in Paris on November 14, 1970, aims to safeguard cultural heritage by addressing the issues of illicit trade in cultural property. Recognizing that cultural property is a vital element of national and global heritage, the Convention establishes a framework for international cooperation and national measures to protect archaeological, historical, artistic, and scientific artifacts. Key provisions include the establishment of national services to protect cultural heritage (Article 5),

    Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property. Paris, 14 November 1970

    The Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export, and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property, adopted by UNESCO in Paris on November 14, 1970, aims to safeguard cultural heritage by addressing the issues of illicit trade in cultural property. Recognizing that cultural property is a vital element of national and global heritage, the Convention establishes a framework for international cooperation and national measures to protect archaeological, historical, artistic, and scientific artifacts. Key provisions include the establishment of national services to protect cultural heritage (Article 5),

    ՄՇԱԿՈՒԹԱՅԻՆ ԵՎ ԲՆՈՒԹՅԱՆ ՀԱՄԱՇԽԱՐՀԱՅԻՆ ԺԱՌԱՆԳՈՒԹՅԱՆ ՊԱՇՏՊԱՆՈՒԹՅԱՆ ՄԱՍԻՆ ԿՈՆՎԵՆՑԻԱ

    The convention is built upon three main pillars: environmental protection, cultural preservation, and social justice. The environmental protection pillar emphasizes the importance of maintaining a healthy environment through stringent pollution control measures, the establishment of protected areas, and mandatory environmental impact assessments for significant projects. It also addresses climate change by promoting renewable energy sources and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The cultural preservation pillar focuses on safeguarding cultural heritage, both tangible and intangible. This includes protecting cultural heritage sites and objects, promoting cultural diversity, and ensuring the maintenance of traditions,

    Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage. Paris, 16 November 1972.

    The convention is built upon three main pillars: environmental protection, cultural preservation, and social justice. The environmental protection pillar emphasizes the importance of maintaining a healthy environment through stringent pollution control measures, the establishment of protected areas, and mandatory environmental impact assessments for significant projects. It also addresses climate change by promoting renewable energy sources and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The cultural preservation pillar focuses on safeguarding cultural heritage, both tangible and intangible. This includes protecting cultural heritage sites and objects, promoting cultural diversity, and ensuring the maintenance of traditions,

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