Traités et parties contractantes
Parties contractantes > Convention de Berne > Suède
| Date | |
|---|---|
| Adhésion | 8 juillet 1904 |
| Entrée en vigueur | 1 août 1904 |
Acte(s) |
Article(s) | Signature | Instrument | Entrée en vigueur |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paris Act (1971) | 1 - 21 | 24 juillet 1971 | Ratification: 14 juin 1973 | 10 octobre 1974 |
| Paris Act (1971) | 22 - 38 | 24 juillet 1971 | Ratification: 14 juin 1973 | 20 septembre 1973 |
| Stockholm Act (1967) | 21 - 38 | 14 juillet 1967 | Ratification: 12 août 1969 | 29 janvier 1970 |
| Brussels Act (1948) | 26 juin 1948 | Adhésion: 22 février 1961 | 1 juillet 1961 | |
| Rome Act (1928) | 2 juin 1928 | Ratification: 27 juin 1931 | 1 août 1931 | |
| Berne Additional Protocol (1914) | 20 mars 1914 | Ratification: 22 septembre 1919 | 1 janvier 1920 | |
| Berlin Act (1908) | 13 novembre 1908 | Ratification: 22 septembre 1919 | 1 janvier 1920 | |
| Paris Additional Act (1896) | Adhésion: 8 juillet 1904 | 1 août 1904 |
Déclarations, Réserves etc.
Ratification of the Stockholm Act (1967) subject to the declaration provided for in Article 5(1)(b) of the Protocol Regarding Developing Countries to the effect that Sweden admits the application of the provisions of the said Protocol to works of which it is the country of origin by countries which, on becoming bound by Articles 1 to 21 of the Stockholm Act of the said Convention and by the Protocol, or on making a declaration of application of the Protocol by virtue of the provision of its Article 5(1)(a), have made reservations permitted under the Protocol.Ratification of the Berlin Act (1908) subject to the following reservation: Article 9 of the Act is replaced by Article 7 of the Berne Convention, 1886, in respect of the reproduction of articles published in newspapers or periodicals.
Informations complémentaires
Stockholm Act (1967): Alternative entry into force date: February 26, 1970.Accession to the Paris Additional Act (1896) extended only to the Interpretative Declaration concerning the Convention, not to the Act itself.
