1. In
respect of a
fixation of their
performance on a
phonogram,
performers
shall have the possibility of preventing the following
acts when
undertaken without their
authorization: the
fixation of their
unfixed
performance and the
reproduction of such
fixation.
Performers shall also have the possibility of preventing the
following
acts when undertaken without their
authorization: the
broadcasting by
wireless means and the
communication to the
public of
their live
performance.
3.
Broadcasting
organizations shall have the
right to
prohibit the following
acts
when undertaken without their
authorization: the
fixation, the
reproduction of
fixations, and the
rebroadcasting by
wireless means
of
broadcasts, as well as the
communication to the
public of
television
broadcasts of the same. Where
Members do not
grant such
rights to
broadcasting organizations, they shall provide
owners of
copyright in the
subject matter of
broadcasts with the possibility of
preventing the above
acts,
subject to the
provisions of the
Berne
Convention (1971).
4. The
provisions of Article
11 in
respect of
computer programs shall apply
mutatis mutandis to
producers of
phonograms and any other
right holders in
phonograms as
determined in a
Member's
law. If on
15 April 1994 a
Member has in
force a
system of
equitable
remuneration of
right holders in
respect of the
rental of
phonograms,
it may maintain such
system provided that the
commercial rental of
phonograms is not giving rise to the
material impairment of the
exclusive rights of
reproduction of
right holders.
5. The
term of the
protection available under this
Agreement to
performers
and
producers of
phonograms shall last at least until the end of a
period of 50
years computed from the end of the
calendar year in
which the
fixation was made or the
performance took
place. The
term
of protection granted pursuant to paragraph 3 shall last for at
least 20
years from the end of the
calendar year in which the
broadcast took
place.
6. Any
Member may, in
relation to the
rights conferred under paragraphs 1,
2 and 3, provide for
conditions,
limitations,
exceptions and
reservations to the
extent permitted by the
Rome Convention.
However, the
provisions of Article 18 of the
Berne Convention (1971)
shall also apply,
mutatis mutandis, to the
rights of
performers and
producers of
phonograms in
phonograms.