IP/N/I/GHA/U/l Page 4 (2) Misleading may arise out of advertising or promotion and may, in particular, occur with respectto (a) the manufacturing process of a product; (b) the suitability of a product or service for a particular purpose; (c) the quality or quantity or other characteristics of a product or service; (d) the geographical origin of a product or service; (e) the ·conditions on which a product or service is offered or provided; or (f) the price of a product or service or the manner in which the price is calculated. Discrediting another person's enterprise or its activities 4.. (1) Any false or unjustifiable allegation in the course of industrial or commercial activities that-discredits or is likely to discredit another person's enterprise or its activities, in particular, the products or services offered by that enterprise, constitutes an act of unfair competition. (2) Discrediting may arise out of advertising or promotion and may, in particular, occur with respect to (a) the manufacturing process or a product; (b) the suitability of a product or service for a particular purpose; (c) the quality or quantity or other characteristics of a product or service; (d) the conditions on which a product or service is offered or provided; or (e) the price of a product or service or the manner in which the price is calculated. Unfair-eompetition in respect of secret information 5. (1) Any act or practice in the course of industrial or commercial activities, that results in the disclosure, acquisition or use by another person of secret information without the consent of the rightful owner of that infor­ mation and in a manner contrary'to honest commercial practices constitutes an act of unfair competition. (2) Disclosure, acquisition or use ofsecret information by another per­ son without the consent of the rightful owner may, in particular, result from (a) industrial or commercial espionage; (b) breach of contract; (c) breach of confidence; (d) inducement to commit any of the acts referred to in paragraphs (a) to (c); (e) acquisition of secret information by a third party who knew or was grossly negligent in failing to know, that an act referred to in paragraphs (aJ to (d) was involved in the acquisition. (3) For the purposes ofthis section, information is "secret information" if (a) it is not, as a body or in the precise configuration and assembly of its components, generally known among or readily accessi­ ble to persons within the circles that normally deal with the kind of information in question; (b) it has commercial value because it is secret; and (c) it has been subject to reasonable steps under the circumstances by the rightful owner to keep it secret.