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Ulan Melisbek (pronounced [uˈlɑn melɪsbek]; born March 31, 1975, in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan) is a figure in Kyrgyz culture and politics. Melisbek established both the virtual Kyrgyz Diaspora's internet domain and for Kyrgyzstan[ citation needed].
Melisbek's website and newspaper were one of the few offerings of public insights into Kyrgyz politics during tumultuous times, especially for Kyrgyz people living abroad. A rising public figure in politics, Melisbek was an influential revolutionary during the Kyrgyz March Revolution in 2005 (24 March 2005)[ citation needed].
Melisbek earned a BA in Economics and Management from Turkey's Marmara University and in Law from Kyrgyz State University and a MA in International Law and Economics from the World Trade Institute, located in Switzerland.[ citation needed]
Starting his career as a Patent and Trademark attorney, Melisbek founded the Kyrgyz Patent and Trademark Bureau (KPTB) in October 1999. The KPTB specializes in patents, trademarks, copyrights, and industrial designs as well as aiding foreign companies such as British Petroleum, Bulgartabak, and others. While a member of the Twenty-Second Session of the Administrative Council of the Eurasian Patent Organization, Melisbek held the position of the deputy chairman. Melisbek was also responsible for the Kyrgyz Republic's position as the regional coordinator of the World Intellectual Property Organization. In October 2008, Melisbek began to head the Kyrgyz State Patent Office of Intellectual Property for over a year and a half. After his departure, Melisbek established Melisbek and Partners Consulting, which focuses on protecting client's IP assets.[ citation needed]
References
- Notes
- Hendrix, Anastasia (4 July 2003). "Granted asylum, they celebrate first 4th". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2008-12-08.
- "Kyrgyz Internet newspaper sold to German concern". Public Educational Radio and TV, Bishkek. 25 November 2005. Retrieved 2008-12-08.
- "MEDIA CONTROVERSY HELPS SPUR PROTESTS IN KYRGYZSTAN". Eurasianet. 22 February 2005. Retrieved 2008-12-08.
| This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Ulan Melisbek (pronounced [uˈlɑn melɪsbek]; born March 31, 1975, in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan) is a figure in Kyrgyz culture and politics. Melisbek established both the virtual Kyrgyz Diaspora's internet domain and for Kyrgyzstan[ citation needed].
Melisbek's website and newspaper were one of the few offerings of public insights into Kyrgyz politics during tumultuous times, especially for Kyrgyz people living abroad. A rising public figure in politics, Melisbek was an influential revolutionary during the Kyrgyz March Revolution in 2005 (24 March 2005)[ citation needed].
Melisbek earned a BA in Economics and Management from Turkey's Marmara University and in Law from Kyrgyz State University and a MA in International Law and Economics from the World Trade Institute, located in Switzerland.[ citation needed]
Starting his career as a Patent and Trademark attorney, Melisbek founded the Kyrgyz Patent and Trademark Bureau (KPTB) in October 1999. The KPTB specializes in patents, trademarks, copyrights, and industrial designs as well as aiding foreign companies such as British Petroleum, Bulgartabak, and others. While a member of the Twenty-Second Session of the Administrative Council of the Eurasian Patent Organization, Melisbek held the position of the deputy chairman. Melisbek was also responsible for the Kyrgyz Republic's position as the regional coordinator of the World Intellectual Property Organization. In October 2008, Melisbek began to head the Kyrgyz State Patent Office of Intellectual Property for over a year and a half. After his departure, Melisbek established Melisbek and Partners Consulting, which focuses on protecting client's IP assets.[ citation needed]
References
- Notes
- Hendrix, Anastasia (4 July 2003). "Granted asylum, they celebrate first 4th". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2008-12-08.
- "Kyrgyz Internet newspaper sold to German concern". Public Educational Radio and TV, Bishkek. 25 November 2005. Retrieved 2008-12-08.
- "MEDIA CONTROVERSY HELPS SPUR PROTESTS IN KYRGYZSTAN". Eurasianet. 22 February 2005. Retrieved 2008-12-08.