保护商标权利人合法权益，7件行政执法典型案例公布

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the ongoing efforts by market regulatory authorities in China to protect intellectual property rights, particularly focusing on trademark infringement cases, with significant actions taken against violators in various regions [1]. Group 1: Trademark Infringement Cases - In March 2024, the Jiangsu Province market regulatory authority investigated a case involving Suzhou Kaidong Clothing Accessories Co., which was found to be selling products infringing on the "YKK" trademark, leading to a criminal referral due to the severity of the case [2][3]. - The Shanghai Yangpu District market regulatory authority imposed a fine of 660,000 yuan on Shanghai Aidojun Cultural Communication Co. for facilitating trademark infringement by promoting counterfeit products on an internet video platform [4][5]. - The Guangdong Province market regulatory authority seized 3,448 boxes of counterfeit "Kayou" anime card products and imposed penalties on 12 individuals involved in the infringement [6][7]. - The Shandong Province market regulatory authority investigated a case involving a clothing studio that produced counterfeit "ERDOS" cashmere products, leading to a criminal referral due to the nature of the violations [8][9]. - The Shanxi Province market regulatory authority uncovered a scheme involving Shanxi Mingjia Paper Industry Co. that produced counterfeit "Vinda" sanitary products, with a total value of over 3.12 million yuan in infringing goods [10][11]. Group 2: Regulatory Actions and Strategies - The regulatory authorities are employing advanced methods, including cross-regional collaboration and the use of technology, to effectively combat trademark infringement and protect intellectual property rights [9][13]. - The article emphasizes the importance of cooperation between regulatory bodies, trademark owners, and online platforms to enhance the efficiency of enforcement actions against counterfeit products [5][12]. - The case involving malicious trademark registration by He Mousheng highlights the challenges of combating trademark squatting, with 102 trademarks registered without intent to use, showcasing the need for stricter regulations [12][13].