page 8  - to process inventions which consist in full or in part of procedures which are carried out by a computer and run by a computer program; - to product inventions consisting of elements of an invention implemented by computer, in particular, a machine-readable computer code stored on a material medium such as a diskette, a computer hard drive or a computer memory and a universal calculator, the novelty of which in relation to prior art primarily stems from its combination with a specific software. It is understood that persons filing patent applications concerning computer programs and inventions relating to computers covered by paragraph 1 have waived their right to any copyright protection. Chapter IV: Patent application Section 1: Filing of applications Article 19: Patent applications shall be filed with the Industrial Property Director. They shall comprise a request, a description, one or more claims, one or more drawings, as the case may be, and a summary. The request shall consist of a petition for the grant of a patent, the name and the other required information relating to the applicant and the inventor as well as the title of the invention. If the applicant is not the inventor, the request shall be accompanied by a statement providing proof of the applicant's right to apply for the patent. The filing of the application shall be subject to payment of the prescribed fee. Article 20: The description must disclose the invention in a manner that is sufficiently clear and comprehensive so that a person skilled in the art and with average knowledge and skill can carry it out. It must in particular indicate at least one embodiment of the invention known to the inventor on the date of filing or, if priority is claimed, on the date of priority of the application. For the purposes of this Article, a person skilled in the art and with average knowledge and skill shall mean a citizen of Burundi who has studied and carried out his profession in Burundi and who has acquired average skills and experience in the technical field to which the claimed invention belongs. To evaluate whether disclosure is sufficient, it is appropriate to take into consideration the content of the description, the claims and drawings, as they appear on the date on which the sufficiency of disclosure was examined. Article 21: The description must contain a clear indication of the origin of the genetic or biological resources collected in the territory of Burundi and used directly or indirectly in the making of the claimed invention as well as any element of the traditional knowledge which may or may not be linked to these resources that is protected under Title V of this part and that has been used directly or indirectly