199 GUINEA Law Adopting Provisions on Copyright and Neighboring Rights in the Revolutionary People's Republic of Guinea (No. 043/APN/CP, of August 9, 1980) TITLE I Copyright CHAPTER I Subject, Scope and Beneficiaries of Copyright-Definition Article 1. The author of any original intellectual work {literary, scientific or artistic) shall, by the mere fact of its creation, enjoy an exclusive incorporeal property right in the work, effective against all per­ sons. The following in particular shall be considered intellectual works within the meaning of this Law: (i) books, pamphlets or other literary, scientific or artistic writings; (ii) lectures, addresses, sermons, pleadings in court and other works of the same nature; (iii) works created for the stage or for broadcasting (sound and/or visual), including dramatic or dramatico-musical works and also choreogra­ phic works and pantomimes, the acting form of which is fixed in writing or otherwise; (iv) musical compositions with or without words; (v) works of painting, drawing, lithography, etch­ ing, wood engraving and other works of the same nature; (vi) sculptures, carvings in low relief and mosaics of all kinds; (vii) architectural works, including both plans and models and the building itself; (viii) tapestries and objects created by artistic pro­ fessions and by the applied arts, ·including both sketches and models and the works themselves; * Published in the Journal Officiel de Ia Republique populaire revolutionnaire de Guinee, N° special [1980], and promulgated by Decree No. 442/PRG of September 15, 1980, published in the Journal Officiel of October 1, 1980. ­ WIPO translation. * (ix) maps, illustrations, drawings and graphic and three-dimensional reproductions of a scientific or artistic nature; (x) cinematographic works, to wh~ch me assimi­ lated, for the purposes of this Law, works ex­ pressed by processes analogous to cinemato­ graphy; (xi) photographic works of artistic or documentary character, to which are assimilated, for the purposes of this Law, works expressed by a process analogous to photography; (xii) derivative works such as trans~ations, arrange­ ments or adaptations of the above works; (xiii) folklore and works derived from folklore, sub­ ject to special provisions which will be laid down in a special law on the protection of the national heritage. Article 2. The title of a work, in so far as it has original character, \Shall be protected in 'the same way as the work itself. Even if the work is no longer protected, no one may use that title to distinguish a work of the same type if such use is liable to cause confusion. Article 3. Copyright includes attributes of an in­ tellectual and moral nature and attributes of an eco­ nomic nature. (a) Moral Rights Moral rights consist of the author's right: to .decide on the disclosure of his work; to respect .:flor his name, his authorship and his work. The name of the author shall be indicated to such an extent and in such a manner as conforms to fair practice on every copy of any reproduction of the work, and whenever the work is made available to the public. The work may not undergo any modification without the consent of its author, given in writing. No one may make it available to the public in a form -