Abstract
Despite the gloomy outlook for international trade, the EU-China Agreement on Geographical Indications is expected to enter into effect by the end of 2020. On the surface, the agreement would appear to be a simple matter of economic gains for both parties. Yet, what the deal really represents is a success on Brussels’ part to export its GI policy abroad, driven by and driving increasing gastronationalism at home. It remains to be seen if and how China will take a leaf out of the EU’s book to reap the benefits of this agreement in a similar way.
Original language | English |
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Publication date | 6 Aug 2020 |
Place of Publication | London |
Publisher | Queen Mary University of London |
Publication status | Published - 6 Aug 2020 |