ARTICLE · 04 NOVEMBER 2014

La Singularité De La Protection Supplémentaire

Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP

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Cette signature couronne de succès les longues négociations qui ont duré plus de cinq ans et qui ont mené à la ratification de l’entente.

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Marie-Helene Rochon

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Le 26 septembre 2014, le premier ministre canadien Stephen Harper ainsi que le président de la Commission européenne José Manuel Barroso ont signé les textes de l'entente de libre-échange Canada-Union Européenne. Cette signature couronne de succès les longues négociations qui ont duré plus de cinq ans et qui ont mené à la ratification de l'entente.

L'entente de libre-échange Canada-Union Européenne (officiellement nommée Accord Économique et Commercial Global Canada/Union Européenne ou AECG) aura des répercussions importantes sur la mobilité des résidents dans la zone euro-canadienne, l'exportation du sirop d'étable, de bSuf et de porc, l'importation de fromages ainsi que sur la protection par brevet couvrant des médicaments commercialisés au Canada.

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