Non-mortgage debt and financial wellbeing of Irish households 22:34 Apr 13 0 comments "Monsanto protection act" slips silently through congress 18:52 Mar 26 0 comments Clinton tells rich they are the problem at 2500 a head event in Dublin 11:30 Oct 01 4 comments Attitudes in Mental Health Services 19:41 Aug 11 25 comments Local food 14:31 Jul 18 0 comments more >>Blog Feeds
Public InquiryInterested in maladministration. Estd. 2005RTEs Sarah McInerney ? Fianna Fail?supporter? Anthony Joe Duffy is dishonest and untrustworthy Anthony Robert Watt complaint: Time for decision by SIPO Anthony RTE in breach of its own editorial principles Anthony Waiting for SIPO Anthony
Human Rights in IrelandPromoting Human Rights in Ireland
Lockdown Skeptics
Reeves Jobs Bloodbath Continues as Currys Forced to Outsource to India Wed Jan 15, 2025 15:21 | Will Jones
Woke Paris Theatre Goes Broke After Opening its Doors to 250 African Migrants for a Free Show Five W... Wed Jan 15, 2025 13:39 | Will Jones
Declined: Chapter 4: ?A Promise Not a Threat? Wed Jan 15, 2025 11:29 | M. Zermansky
The Real Reason Behind the ?Farmer Harmer? Tax? Wed Jan 15, 2025 09:00 | David Craig
Meet the NGOs Funding the Human Rights Lawyers Wed Jan 15, 2025 07:00 | Charlotte Gill
Voltaire NetworkVoltaire, international editionTrump and Musk, Canada, Panama and Greenland, an old story, by Thierry Meyssan Tue Jan 14, 2025 07:03 | en Voltaire, International Newsletter N?114-115 Fri Jan 10, 2025 14:04 | en End of Russian gas transit via Ukraine to the EU Fri Jan 10, 2025 13:45 | en After Iraq, Libya, Gaza, Lebanon and Syria, the Pentagon attacks Yemen, by Thier... Tue Jan 07, 2025 06:58 | en Voltaire, International Newsletter N?113 Fri Dec 20, 2024 10:42 | en |
Brazil may break patents in anti-AIDS drive
international |
consumer issues |
other press
Tuesday December 07, 2004 14:27 by pat c
The Brazilian government has "threatened" to break the patents on as many as five of the 15 antiretroviral drugs it provides to patients through its National STD/AIDS Programme in order to produce less-expensive generic medicines. Although the Brazilian government over the past three years "repeatedly" has said it might break patent laws in order to negotiate price reductions with pharmaceutical companies, so far it has not done so, according to the Times. |