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Jacek Gancarson Eurofresh wrote:

I find this text very explanatory and balanced.

Me too :-)

http://kwiki.ffii.org/?ShortIntroEn

Market, at the time under commissioner Mario Monti)) *attempted to delete
all the exclusions listed under Art 52 of the European Patent Convention.*
Due to public resistance which they apparently did not anticipate, this
effort failed.

Erwin J. Basinski reports in november 2000:

"A Diplomatic Conference to Revise the European Patent Convention began at the EPO in Munich on November 20 and runs through November 29, 2000. This meeting is considering recommended changes to the Articles and Rules of the EPC. The Basic proposal for the revision of the European Patent Convention (CA/100/00e) recommends many changes including:

    Bringing Article 52(1) into line with Article 27(1), first sentence,
    of the TRIPS  Agreement with a view to: enshrining “technology” in
    the basic provision of substantive European patent law, clearly
    defining the scope of the EPC, and making it plain that patent
    protection is available to technical inventions of all kinds.

    Deleting “Computer Program Products” from Article 52(2)(c) EPC in
    view of the fact that the Boards of Appeal have confirmed that
    computer programs producing a technical effect, as a rule, are
    patentable subject matter under the EPC. and

    Possibly deleting Article 52(2) and (3) in their entirety.

It was thought that these Boards of Appeal cases on computer programs and the recommended changes would result, at least, in the deletion of computer programs from Article 52(2) EPC. However, in a surprising development in September 2000, at a meeting of the Administrative Council of the EPC, Germany, France, Italy, and others voted against deleting computer programs from Article 52(2) EPC.

http://www.mofo.com/news/general.cfm?MCatID=7615&concentrationID=&ID=152&Type=5

//Erik




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