À propos de la propriété intellectuelle Formation en propriété intellectuelle Respect de la propriété intellectuelle Sensibilisation à la propriété intellectuelle La propriété intellectuelle pour… Propriété intellectuelle et… Propriété intellectuelle et… Information relative aux brevets et à la technologie Information en matière de marques Information en matière de dessins et modèles industriels Information en matière d’indications géographiques Information en matière de protection des obtentions végétales (UPOV) Lois, traités et jugements dans le domaine de la propriété intellectuelle Ressources relatives à la propriété intellectuelle Rapports sur la propriété intellectuelle Protection des brevets Protection des marques Protection des dessins et modèles industriels Protection des indications géographiques Protection des obtentions végétales (UPOV) Règlement extrajudiciaire des litiges Solutions opérationnelles à l’intention des offices de propriété intellectuelle Paiement de services de propriété intellectuelle Décisions et négociations Coopération en matière de développement Appui à l’innovation Partenariats public-privé Outils et services en matière d’intelligence artificielle L’Organisation Travailler avec nous Responsabilité Brevets Marques Dessins et modèles industriels Indications géographiques Droit d’auteur Secrets d’affaires Académie de l’OMPI Ateliers et séminaires Application des droits de propriété intellectuelle WIPO ALERT Sensibilisation Journée mondiale de la propriété intellectuelle Magazine de l’OMPI Études de cas et exemples de réussite Actualités dans le domaine de la propriété intellectuelle Prix de l’OMPI Entreprises Universités Peuples autochtones Instances judiciaires Ressources génétiques, savoirs traditionnels et expressions culturelles traditionnelles Économie Égalité des genres Santé mondiale Changement climatique Politique en matière de concurrence Objectifs de développement durable Technologies de pointe Applications mobiles Sport Tourisme PATENTSCOPE Analyse de brevets Classification internationale des brevets Programme ARDI – Recherche pour l’innovation Programme ASPI – Information spécialisée en matière de brevets Base de données mondiale sur les marques Madrid Monitor Base de données Article 6ter Express Classification de Nice Classification de Vienne Base de données mondiale sur les dessins et modèles Bulletin des dessins et modèles internationaux Base de données Hague Express Classification de Locarno Base de données Lisbon Express Base de données mondiale sur les marques relative aux indications géographiques Base de données PLUTO sur les variétés végétales Base de données GENIE Traités administrés par l’OMPI WIPO Lex – lois, traités et jugements en matière de propriété intellectuelle Normes de l’OMPI Statistiques de propriété intellectuelle WIPO Pearl (Terminologie) Publications de l’OMPI Profils nationaux Centre de connaissances de l’OMPI Série de rapports de l’OMPI consacrés aux tendances technologiques Indice mondial de l’innovation Rapport sur la propriété intellectuelle dans le monde PCT – Le système international des brevets ePCT Budapest – Le système international de dépôt des micro-organismes Madrid – Le système international des marques eMadrid Article 6ter (armoiries, drapeaux, emblèmes nationaux) La Haye – Le système international des dessins et modèles industriels eHague Lisbonne – Le système d’enregistrement international des indications géographiques eLisbon UPOV PRISMA UPOV e-PVP Administration UPOV e-PVP DUS Exchange Médiation Arbitrage Procédure d’expertise Litiges relatifs aux noms de domaine Accès centralisé aux résultats de la recherche et de l’examen (WIPO CASE) Service d’accès numérique aux documents de priorité (DAS) WIPO Pay Compte courant auprès de l’OMPI Assemblées de l’OMPI Comités permanents Calendrier des réunions WIPO Webcast Documents officiels de l’OMPI Plan d’action de l’OMPI pour le développement Assistance technique Institutions de formation en matière de propriété intellectuelle Mesures d’appui concernant la COVID-19 Stratégies nationales de propriété intellectuelle Assistance en matière d’élaboration des politiques et de formulation de la législation Pôle de coopération Centres d’appui à la technologie et à l’innovation (CATI) Transfert de technologie Programme d’aide aux inventeurs WIPO GREEN Initiative PAT-INFORMED de l’OMPI Consortium pour des livres accessibles L’OMPI pour les créateurs WIPO Translate Speech-to-Text Assistant de classification États membres Observateurs Directeur général Activités par unité administrative Bureaux extérieurs Avis de vacance d’emploi Achats Résultats et budget Rapports financiers Audit et supervision
Arabic English Spanish French Russian Chinese
Lois Traités Jugements Parcourir par ressort juridique

Chine

CN355

Retour

Interim Regulations of March 25, 2010, on the Protection of Commercial Secrets of Central State-Owned Enterprises (promulgated by Order No. 41 of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council)

Circular of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council

No. 41

To All Central State-Owned Enterprises:

The Interim Regulations on the Protection of Commercial Secrets of Central State-Owned Enterprises have been reviewed and passed in the 87th director’s executive meeting of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council. The regulations are hereby issued to you; please implement them accordingly.

Central state-owned enterprises should attach great importance to the work of protecting commercial secrets, speed up the study and formulation of related implementation measures, ensure that the interests of the enterprises are not infringed upon, and promote the efficient and effective development of enterprises.

State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council
March 25, 2010

Interim Regulations on the Protection of Commercial Secrets of Central State-Owned Enterprises

Chapter 1      General Provisions

Article 1 These Regulations are formulated for the purpose of strengthening the work of protecting the commercial secrets of central state-owned enterprises and guaranteeing that their interests are not infringed upon, pursuant to the ¨Law of the People’s Republic of China on Guarding State Secrets¨ and ¨the Anti-Unfair Competition Law of the People’s Republic of China¨, and other relevant laws and regulations.

Article 2 ¨Commercial secrets¨ as mentioned in these Regulations refer to operational information and technical information that are not known to the public, can produce economic benefits for the central state-owned enterprises, have practical value, and have been protected by secrets protection measures carried out by central state-owned enterprises.

Article 3 Operational information and technical information of central state-owned enterprises that fall within the scope of state secrets must be protected as state secrets in accordance with law.

Article 4 Commercial secrets of central state-owned enterprises involving intellectual property rights shall be managed in accordance with state laws and regulations related to intellectual property rights.

Article 5 The work of protecting the commercial secrets of central state-owned enterprises shall follow the guidelines of regulating in accordance with law and each enterprise taking responsibility, making prevention a priority, emphasizing key issues, facilitating work, and ensuring security.

Chapter 2 Structure and Responsibilities

Article 6 Central State-owned enterprises, in the work of protecting commercial secrets, shall implement the legal representative responsibility system of the enterprise in accordance with the principles of unified leadership and hierarchical management.

Article 7 The Committee for Secrets Protection of each central state-owned enterprise is the operating mechanism for protecting commercial secrets, and is responsible for implementing relevant state laws, regulations, and rules, fulfilling work requests from the higher-level organs and departments for protecting secrets, and considering and deciding matters related to the work of protecting the commercial secrets of enterprises.

As the office for handling the routine matters of the Committee for Secrets Protection, the Office of Secrets Protection of each state-owned enterprise is responsible for tasks including organizing and launching education and training on the protection of commercial secrets, inspecting secrets protection, safeguarding secrets protection technologies, and investigating incidents of leaks, in accordance with law.

Article 8 Offices of Secrets Protection of central state-owned enterprises should be equipped with full-time secrets protection staff, responsible for managing the work of protecting commercial secrets.

Article 9 Departments such as technology, law, and intellectual property departments of central state-owned enterprises shall share the work based on the duties of the departments, and be responsible for protecting and managing commercial secrets in accordance with the scope of duties of the departments.

Chapter 3 Determination of Commercial Secrets

Article 10 Each central state-owned enterprise, according to law, determines the scope of protection of its commercial secrets, which mainly include business information such as that of strategy planning, methods of management, business models, restructuring and listing, mergers and acquisitions, property transactions, financial information, investment and financing decision-making, production purchases and sales strategy, resource reserves, customer information, bidding and tendering; and technical information such as that of design, procedure, product formula, production technology, production methods, and technical know-how.

Article 11 Because of adjustments to the scope of state secrets, the commercial secrets of central state-owned enterprises that need to be reclassified as state secrets must be classified as state secrets, in accordance with legal procedures.

Article 12 Central state-owned enterprises’ commercial secrets and their level of classification, the length of time of secrets protection, and the range of those with knowledge of the commercial secrets, shall be determined by the department where the matter arises, approved by the leadership in charge, and put on record in the Office of Secrets Protection.

Article 13 The classification of central state-owned enterprises’ commercial secrets, based on the degree of possible harm to the economic interests of the enterprise resulting from a leak, is fixed at two levels core commercial secrets and general commercial secrets; the classification level should be uniformly labeled as ¨core commercial secrets¨ or ¨general commercial secrets.¨

Article 14 Central state-owned enterprises can determine on their own the length of protection period for the commercial secrets. Calculate a predictable time limit by ¨year, month, and day,¨ and designate an unpredictable time limit as ¨long term¨ or ¨before announcement.¨

Article 15 Once the classification level and the period of classification of the central state-owned enterprises’ commercial secrets are determined, items bearing secrets should be clearly labeled. The label is composed of three parts ownership (such as the unit’s abbreviation or logo), classification level, and period of classification.

Article 16 Central state-owned enterprises need to rigorously determine the range of those with knowledge of commercial secrets based on work requirements. The range of those with knowledge of commercial secrets should be limited to specific positions and personnel and should be managed according to the extent of the secrets involved.

Article 17 The alteration of levels of classifications of commercial secrets, the length of time of secrets protection, and the range of those with knowledge2 of the commercial secrets, or declassification within the protection period, shall be determined by the work departments, approved by the leadership in charge, and put on record in the Office of Secrets Protection. If the protection period expires or if the secret has been publicized already, then the secret shall be automatically declassified.

Article 18 After the alteration of commercial secrets’ classification levels or the protection period, a new label should be put close to the location of the original label, and the original label should be voided in a clear way. If declassification occurs within the protection period, the wording of ¨declassified¨ should be marked in a clear and discernible manner.

Chapter 4 Protective Measures

Article 19 The employment contracts between the central state-owned enterprise and employees should include secrets protection clauses.

The secrets protection agreement between central state-owned enterprises and personnel involved with secrets protection should clearly identify the contents and scope of secrets protection, both parties’ rights and obligations, the time period of the agreement, and liabilities in the event of a breach of contract.

Central state-owned enterprises should sign non-competition agreements with core personnel involved with secrets based on considerations such as the extent of their involvement with secrets. Those agreements should include monetary compensation clauses.

Article 20 The central state-owned enterprises which, because of work requirements, need to provide commercial secrets materials to state organs at various levels, institutions that have administrative and management functions, or civil society organizations and the like, should use appropriate ways to explicitly state the obligations to protect the secrets. The provided materials involving secrets shall be determined by the work departments, approved by the leadership in charge, and put on record at the Office of Secrets Protection.

Article 21 Central state-owned enterprises should sign secrets protection agreements with related parties with regard to consultations, negotiations, technology assessments, results evaluations, cooperation developments, technology transfers, joint venture investments, external audits, due diligence investigations, audits of assets, and other activities related to commercial secrets.

Article 22 Central state-owned enterprises, in the process of issuance of securities, listing and disclosing information of listed companies inside or outside the country, should establish and perfect the examination and reviewing procedures for the protection of commercial secrets, and specify the secrets protection obligations of the relevant departments, agencies, and personnel.

Article 23 Strengthen the commercial secrets protection of key projects, important negotiations, and major undertakings of central state-owned enterprises, and set up, in advance, mechanisms for secrets protection. Projects involving national security and interests should be reported to related state departments.

Article 24 Departments (places) and regions with a relatively large number of individual positions involving secrets, or those involving highly classified secrets, should be identified as key departments (places) for commercial secrets protection or as regions involved with secrets, and which should strengthen their prevention and management efforts.

Article 25 Central state-owned enterprises should implement control over the production, receipt and sending, transmission, use, storage, and destruction of items bearing commercial secrets, and ensure the security of items bearing secrets.

Article 26 Central state-owned enterprises should strengthen the secrets protection management of computer information systems, communications systems, automated office systems, and other information facilities and equipment that involve commercial secrets, and guarantee the security of commercial secrets information.

Article 27 Central state-owned enterprises should include commercial secrets protection as a part of risk management, formulate emergency response plans for secret leaking and strengthen the capacity for risk prevention. When it is discovered that items bearing commercial secrets have been stolen or lost, control of such items has been lost, or in other such situations, measures to remedy the situation should be taken immediately. Incidents of leaking secrets should be immediately investigated and prosecuted, as well as reported to the State-Owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council.

Article 28 Against infringement of the respective unit’s commercial secrets, central state-owned enterprises should, in accordance with law, assert their rights, demand a stop to the infringement, eliminate its impact, and demand compensation for losses.

Article 29 Central state-owned enterprises should guarantee funding for education, training, inspection, rewards, secrets protection facility and equipment purchases, and other work related to commercial secrets protection.

Chapter 5 Awards and Penalties

Article 30 Central state-owned enterprises should commend and reward departments and individuals who deliver outstanding performance or make prominent contributions in the course of their work in protecting commercial secrets.

Article 31 When an incident of leaking commercial secrets occurs in a central state-owned enterprise, that enterprise’s Committee for Secrets Protection is responsible for organizing the relevant departments to determine responsibility, and the relevant departments shall handle the incident in accordance with relevant laws and regulations.

Article 32 Employees of central state-owned enterprises who leak commercial secrets or use commercial secrets illegally, if the circumstances are serious and the losses for the enterprise are great, should be investigated and held legally responsible in accordance with law. When a crime is suspected, the case shall be transferred to judicial organs to be dealt with.

Chapter 6 Supplementary Provisions

Article 33 Central state-owned enterprises should incorporate these regulations into their actual business practices, and formulate implementing measures or detailed work rules and regulations for the protection of their commercial secrets in accordance with these regulations.

Article 34 These Regulations shall take effect on the day of promulgation.