Hague Revision Act

Target entity: Hague Revision Act
Context triple: [Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, revisedAt, Hague Revision Act]

• A. Hague Agreement
  The Hague Agreement is an international treaty that allows creators to register industrial designs in multiple countries through a single, centralized application system.
• B. Hague Conference of 1930
  The Hague Conference of 1930 was an international diplomatic meeting focused primarily on addressing Germany’s reparations obligations and broader post–World War I financial issues under the framework of the Young Plan.
• C. Diplomatic Conference of Geneva of 1949
  The Diplomatic Conference of Geneva of 1949 was the international meeting at which states adopted the four Geneva Conventions that form the core of modern international humanitarian law protecting victims of armed conflict.
• D. Geneva Convention of 1929
  The Geneva Convention of 1929 was an international treaty that codified rules for the humane treatment of prisoners of war, laying key groundwork for the later, broader Geneva Conventions.
• E. A Revision of the Treaty
  A Revision of the Treaty is John Maynard Keynes’s 1922 follow-up work to The Economic Consequences of the Peace, in which he further critiques and proposes modifications to the post–World War I peace settlement.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Hague Revision Act
Target entity description: The Hague Revision Act is an international agreement that updated and amended the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property to modernize and harmonize global rules on industrial property rights.

• A. Hague Agreement
  The Hague Agreement is an international treaty that allows creators to register industrial designs in multiple countries through a single, centralized application system.
• B. Hague Conference of 1930
  The Hague Conference of 1930 was an international diplomatic meeting focused primarily on addressing Germany’s reparations obligations and broader post–World War I financial issues under the framework of the Young Plan.
• C. Diplomatic Conference of Geneva of 1949
  The Diplomatic Conference of Geneva of 1949 was the international meeting at which states adopted the four Geneva Conventions that form the core of modern international humanitarian law protecting victims of armed conflict.
• D. Geneva Convention of 1929
  The Geneva Convention of 1929 was an international treaty that codified rules for the humane treatment of prisoners of war, laying key groundwork for the later, broader Geneva Conventions.
• E. A Revision of the Treaty
  A Revision of the Treaty is John Maynard Keynes’s 1922 follow-up work to The Economic Consequences of the Peace, in which he further critiques and proposes modifications to the post–World War I peace settlement.
• F. None of above. chosen