Buenos Aires Convention
1910 international treaty on copyright
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Buenos Aires Convention
Summary
Buenos Aires Convention is a treaty[1]. It draws 41 Wikipedia views per month (treaty category, ranking #157 of 1,157).[2]
Key Facts
- Buenos Aires Convention's image is recorded as Buenos Aires Convention Signatories.png[3].
- Buenos Aires Convention's instance of is recorded as treaty[4].
- Buenos Aires Convention's location is recorded as Buenos Aires[5].
- Buenos Aires Convention's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03_2rb[6].
- Buenos Aires Convention's main subject is recorded as copyright[7].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Argentina[8].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as United States[9].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Dominican Republic[10].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Guatemala[11].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Panama[12].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Nicaragua[13].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Honduras[14].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Ecuador[15].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Bolivia[16].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Brazil[17].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Costa Rica[18].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Paraguay[19].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Uruguay[20].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Haiti[21].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Peru[22].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Colombia[23].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Chile[24].
- Buenos Aires Convention's signatory is recorded as Mexico[25].
Why It Matters
Buenos Aires Convention draws 41 Wikipedia views per month (treaty category, ranking #157 of 1,157).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]