Intellectual property

Intellectual property
Intellectual property is the right to possess a person or entity for the work of creative thought such as inventions, literary and artistic works, symbols, names, images, designs, industrial drawings, etc., which were written, produced or subsequently transferred.
Intellectual property refers to the creations of the mind to become legally protected and enables people to gain recognition for their invention or invention. By establishing a proper balance between the interests of innovators and the interests of the general public, intellectual property provides an environment conducive to the growth of creativity and innovation.
The right to intellectual property is not new, it became clear in 1440, and the first international convention was signed in Paris in 1883 to protect industrial property. In 1886, the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works was signed.

Important note:
The Arab Board of Consultancy and Training, which I have the honor of chairing in cooperation with the Arab Union for the Protection of Intellectual Property Rights, registers the intellectual right of trainers and creators with a certificate to protect the intellectual product of its owner.