Software is protected as works of literature under the Berne Convention.
Before the Berne Convention, national copyright laws usually only applied for works created within each country.
At the moment both the Berne Convention and these two domestic computer regulations are co-effective.
However, in the event of any inconsistencies, the Berne Convention prevails.
According to international copyright law, such as the Berne Convention, scanlations are illegal.
Found only in a small area, it is strictly protected under the Berne Convention.
L112-2: this list (taken from the Berne Convention) is not limitative.
This standard is established internationally by the Berne Convention (1886), which most countries have signed onto since.
The agreement complements the Berne Convention in regard to literary works.
The first international agreement involving copyright was the Berne Convention of 1886.