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Emblems of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement
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In addition to the flags of individual Societies and the ICRC, the Movement introduced its own multi-lingual logo in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, and Spanish in 2016.
The symbols of the movement. The Red Cross and the Red Crescent emblems at the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum in Geneva. The Red Crystal emblem has recently joined them.
The emblem of the International Committee of the Red Cross (French: Comité international de la croix rouge)
Medical personnel during an armed conflict carry out humanitarian work and are "protected persons" under international humanitarian law. Whether military or civilian, they are considered non-combatants and may not be attacked and not be taken as prisoners of war by parties to a conflict. They use a protective sign such as the red cross, red crescent, or red crystal. Attacking medical personnel, vehicles, or buildings marked with one of these protective signs is a war crime.
The emblems of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, under the Geneva Conventions, are to be placed on humanitarian and medical vehicles and buildings, and to be worn by medical personnel and others carrying out humanitarian work, to protect them from military attack on the battlefield. There are four such emblems, three of which are in use: the Red Cross, the Red Crescent, and the Red Crystal. The Red Lion and Sun is also a recognized emblem, but is no longer in use.
There were also prior disputes concerning the use of a Red Star of David by Magen David Adom (MDA), the Israeli first-aid society; the Red Crystal was created in response to these disputes, thus enabling the admission of MDA to the movement.
In popular culture, the red cross symbol came to be a recognisable generic emblem for medicine, commonly associated with first aid, medical services, products, or professionals; it has been misused in toys, movies, and video games, outside its defined context. After objections from the Movement, derivatives and alternatives are used. Johnson & Johnson had registered the symbol for their medicinal products. The appropriation of the symbol has led to further confusion when first aid teams and ski patrols in the United States reverse the symbol–a white cross on a red background–thus suggesting an affiliation with Switzerland by simply re-applying the original idea of the red cross symbol, namely by reversing the red cross symbol's colors.[1][2][3][4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Symbols of the movement
1.1 Protection symbols vs. organizational emblems
1.2 Red Cross
1.2.1 Relationship to the flag of Switzerland
1.3 Red Crescent
1.3.1 Relationship to the flag of the Ottoman Empire
1.4 Red Crystal
1.5 Red Lion with Sun
1.6 Red Shield of David
1.7 Other proposed symbols
2 Mottos and mission statements
3 Annual commemoration
4 Museums
5 Use of the emblems
5.1 International protection of images
5.2 Use of the emblems in Canada
5.3 Use of the emblems in Hong Kong
5.4 Use of the emblems in Singapore
5.5 Use of the emblems in the United Kingdom
5.6 Use of the emblems in the United States
5.6.1 Johnson & Johnson v. American Red Cross
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Symbols of the movement[edit]
Protection symbols vs. organizational emblems[edit]
The symbols described below have two distinctively different meanings. On one hand, the visual symbols of the Red Cross, the Red Crescent, the Red Lion with Sun and the Red Crystal serve as protection markings in armed conflicts, a denotation which is derived from and defined in the Geneva Conventions. This is called the protective use of the symbols. On the other hand, these symbols are used as distinctive logos by those organizations which are part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. This is the indicative use of the emblems, a meaning which is defined in the statutes of the International Movement and partly in the third Additional Protocol.
As a protection symbol, they are used in armed conflicts to mark persons and objects (buildings, vehicles, etc.) which are working in compliance with the rules of the Geneva Conventions. In this function, they can also be used by organizations and objects which are not part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, for example the medical services of the armed forces, civilian hospitals, and civil defense units. As protection symbols, these emblems should be used without any additional specification (textual or otherwise) and in a prominent manner which makes them as visible and observable as possible, for example by using large white flags bearing the symbol. Four of these symbols, namely the Red Cross, the Red Crescent, the Red Lion with Sun and the Red Crystal, are defined in the Geneva Conventions and their Additional Protocols as symbols for protective use.
When used as an organizational logo, these symbols only indicate that persons, vehicles, buildings, etc. which bear the symbols belong to a specific organization which is part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement (like the ICRC, the International Federation or the national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies). In this case, they should be used with an additional specification (for example "American Red Cross") and not be displayed as prominently as when used as protection symbols. Three of these symbols, namely the Red Cross, the Red Crescent and the Red Crystal, can be used for indicative purposes by national societies for use in their home country or abroad. In addition to that, the Red Shield of David (Star of David) can be used by the Israel society Magen David Adom for indicative purposes within Israel, and, pending the approval of the respective host country, in combination with the Red Crystal when working abroad.
Red Cross[edit]
The Red Cross symbol
The Red Cross on white background was the original protection symbol declared at the 1864 Geneva Convention. The ideas to introduce a uniform and neutral protection symbol as well as its specific design originally came from Dr. Louis Appia, a Swiss surgeon, and Swiss General Henri Dufour, founding members of the International Committee.
The red cross symbolizes as an identifier for medical personnel during wartime. The Red Cross is defined as a protection symbol in Article 7 of the 1864 Geneva Convention, Chapter VII ("The distinctive emblem") and Article 38 of the 1949 Geneva Convention ("For the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded and Sick in Armed Forces in the Field"). There is an unofficial agreement within the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement that the shape of the cross should be a cross composed of five squares.[citation needed] However, regardless of the shape, any Red Cross on white background should be valid and must be recognized as a protection symbol in conflict. Of the 190 National Societies which are currently recognized by the ICRC, 154 are using the Red Cross as their official organization emblem.
Relationship to the flag of Switzerland[edit]
The Swiss flag
According to the ICRC, the emblem adopted was formed by reversing the colours of the Swiss flag of Switzerland.[5] This was officially recorded in the 1906 revision of the Convention.[6] However, according to jurist and Red Cross historian Pierre Boissier, no clear evidence of this origin has been found; the concept that the design was chosen to compliment the country in which the convention at which it was adopted was held, was also promoted later to counter the objections of Turkey that the flag was a Christian symbol.[7] Conversely, there is no evidence that the emblem of the Red Cross was not formed by reversing the colours of the Swiss flag.
Red Crescent[edit]
The Red Crescent symbol
During the Russo-Turkish War from 1876 to 1878, the Ottoman Empire used a Red Crescent instead of the Red Cross because its government believed that the cross would alienate its Muslim soldiers. When asked by the ICRC in 1877, Russia committed to fully respect the sanctity of all persons and facilities bearing the Red Crescent symbol, followed by a similar commitment from the Ottoman government to respect the Red Cross. After this de facto assessment of equal validity to both symbols, the ICRC declared in 1878 that it should be possible in principle to adopt an additional official protection symbol for non-Christian countries. The Red Crescent was formally recognized in 1929 when the Geneva Conventions were amended (Article 19).[5] After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, the Red Crescent was first used by its successor nation Turkey, followed by Egypt. From its official recognition to today, the Red Crescent became the organizational emblem of nearly every national society in countries with majority Muslim populations. The national societies of some countries such as Pakistan (1974), Malaysia (1975), or Bangladesh (1989) have officially changed their name and emblem from the Red Cross to the Red Crescent. The Red Crescent is used by 33 of the 190 recognized societies worldwide.
Relationship to the flag of the Ottoman Empire[edit]
The Ottoman Empire Flag
The Red Crescent is related to the flag of the Ottoman Empire.[citation needed]
Red Crystal[edit]
The third protocol emblem, also known as the Red Crystal
The introduction of an additional neutral protection symbol had been under discussion for a number of years, with the Red Crystal (previously referred to as the Red Lozenge or Red Diamond) being the most popular proposal. However, amending the Geneva Conventions to add a new protection symbol requires a diplomatic conference of all 192 signatory states to the Conventions. The Swiss government organized such a conference to take place on December 5–6, 2005, to adopt a third additional protocol to the Geneva Conventions introducing the Red Crystal as an additional symbol with equal status to the Red Cross or Red Crescent. Following an unplanned extension of the conference until December 7, the protocol was adopted after a vote successfully achieved the required two-thirds majority. From the countries which attended the conference, 98 voted in favour and 27 against the protocol, while 10 countries abstained from voting.
In the third Protocol the new symbol is referred to as "the third Protocol emblem".[8] The rules for the use of this symbol, based on the third additional protocol to the Geneva Conventions, are the following:
Within its own national territory, a national society can use either of the recognized symbols alone, or incorporate any of these symbols or a combination of them into the Red Crystal. Furthermore, a national society can choose to display a previously and effectively used symbol, after officially communicating this symbol to the state parties of the Geneva Conventions through Switzerland as the depositary state prior to the adoption of the proposed third additional protocol.
For indicative use on foreign territory, a national society which does not use one of the recognized symbols as its emblem has to incorporate its unique symbol into the Red Crystal, based on the previously mentioned condition about communicating its unique symbol to the state parties of the Geneva Conventions.
For protective use, only the symbols recognized by the Geneva Conventions can be used. Specifically, those national societies which do not use one of the recognized symbols as their emblem have to use the Red Crystal without incorporation of any additional symbol.
On 22 June 2006 the ICRC announced that the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement adopted the Red Crystal as an additional emblem for use by the national societies. The ICRC also announced the recognition of the Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS) and the Israeli National Society, Magen David Adom (MDA).[9] On 14 January 2007, the third additional protocol entered into force.
Red Lion with Sun[edit]
The Red Lion with Sun symbol
From 1924 to 1980, Iran used a Red Lion with Sun symbol for its national society, the Red Lion and Sun Society, based on the flag and emblem of Iran. The Red Lion with Sun was formally recognized as a protection symbol in 1929, together with the Red Crescent. Despite the country's shift to the Red Crescent in 1980, Iran explicitly maintains the right to use the symbol.
Red Shield of David[edit]
Emblem of Magen David Adom for indicative use within Israel
The emblem for Magen David Adom for indicative use when operating abroad
Magen David Adom, the national society of Israel, has used the Red Shield of David as its organization emblem since its foundation. The Red Shield of David was initially proposed as an addition to the Red Cross, Red Crescent, and Red Lion with Sun in 1931. The proposal was rejected by the ICRC, like the Mehrab-e-Ahmar (Red Archway) symbol of the national aid society of Afghanistan four years later, as well as a wide range of other proposals, due to concerns about symbol proliferation.[10] Israel again tried to establish the emblem as a third protection symbol in the context of the Geneva Conventions, but a respective proposal was narrowly defeated when the Geneva Conventions were adopted by governments in 1949. As the Red Shield of David is not a recognized protection symbol under the Geneva Conventions, Magen David Adom's recognition as a national society by the ICRC was long delayed.
It was not until 2006 that the ICRC officially recognized Magen David Adom.[11] The adoption of the third protocol emblem paved the way for the recognition and admission of Magen David Adom as a full member of the International Federation, as the rules of the third protocol allow it to continue using the Red Shield of David when operating within Israel and provide a solution for its missions abroad. Though the organization only recently gained official recognition, it took part in many international activities, in cooperation with both the ICRC and the Federation, prior to its official recognition.
Other proposed symbols[edit]
Various other countries have also lobbied for alternative symbols, which have been rejected because of concerns of territorialism.[10][12]
Red Flame (Siam) – Proposed by Siamese delegates at the Hague Peace Conference of 1899.[13]
Red Sun (Persia) – Proposed by Persian delegates at the Hague Peace Conference of 1899.[13]
Mehrab-e-Ahmar (Afghanistan) – Archway design submitted in 1935, but rejected.
Red Lamb (Republic of the Congo (Léopoldville)) – Used by one of several rival societies in 1963 to 1964.
Red Wheel (India) – Hindu swastika design proposed after the Indian independence movement, but abandoned in favor of the Red Cross.
Hakuai Sha (Japan), based on the Japanese flag – Founded in 1877, but adopted the Red Cross in 1887.
Red Cedar (Lebanon) – Suggested after the Lebanese Civil War, but abandoned in favor of the Red Cross.
Red Rhinoceros (Sudan) – Proposed to unite local branches of the Red Crescent Society of Egypt and the British Red Cross, but abandoned in favor of the Red Crescent.
Red Palm (Syria) – Proposed after World War II, but rejected in favor of the Red Crescent.
Sapa Unalom Daeng (Thailand) – Founded in 1893, but adopted the Red Cross in 1906.
Red Star (Zimbabwe)
Red Triangle (Netherlands)[14] – Suggested at the Hague Peace Conference of 1949, but abandoned in favor of the Red Cross.
In 1922, a Red Swastika Society was formed in China during the Warlord era. The swastika is used in East Asia as a symbol to represent Dharma or Buddhism in general. While the organization has organized philanthropic relief projects (both domestic and international), as a sectarian religious body it is ineligible for recognition from the International Committee. Its headquarters are now in Taiwan.
Mottos and mission statements[edit]
The original motto of the International Committee of the Red Cross was Inter Arma Caritas ("In War, Charity"). This Christian-spirited slogan was amended in 1961 with the neutral motto Per Humanitatem ad Pacem or "With humanity, towards peace". While Inter Arma Caritas is still the primary motto of the ICRC (as per Article 3 of the ICRC statutes), Per Humanitatem ad Pacem is the primary motto of the Federation (Article 1 of the Constitution of the Federation). Both organizations acknowledge the alternative motto, and together both slogans serve as the combined motto of the International Movement.
The mission statement of the International Movement as formulated in the "Strategy 2010" document of the Federation is to improve the lives of vulnerable people by mobilizing the power of humanity. From 1999 to 2004, the common slogan for all activities of the International Movement was The Power of Humanity. In December 2003, the 28th International Conference in Geneva adopted the conference motto Protecting Human Dignity as the new Movement slogan.
Annual commemoration[edit]
The 16th International Conference which convened in London in 1938 officially decided to make May 8, the birthday of Henry Dunant, as the official annual commemoration and celebration day of the Movement. Since 1984, the official name of the celebration day has been "World Red Cross and Red Crescent Day".
Museums[edit]
In Solferino, a small museum describes the history of the Battle of Solferino and of the Risorgimento, the long and bloody Italian struggle for independence and unity. In the Ossario di Solferino (Solferino Ossuary) in close proximity to the museum, a moving display shows the horrors of war. Inside the chapel, 1,413 skulls and many more bones from thousands of French and Austrian troops who died during the battle are shown. Solferino is also host to the International Red Cross Memorial inaugurated in 1959 on the centennial of the Battle of Solferino. The memorial contains stone plaques identifying each recognized national society. In Castiglione delle Stiviere, a small town near Solferino, the International Museum of the Red Cross was also opened in 1959. Moreover, another museum, the International Red Cross Museum stands in Geneva in close proximity to the headquarters of the ICRC. Finally, in the Swiss city of Heiden, the Henry Dunant Museum was opened to preserve the memory and legacy of Dunant himself.
Use of the emblems[edit]
Belgian Red Cross volunteers
Example of misuse of the Red Cross symbol, in this case, for an appliance repair company
As specified by the Geneva Conventions, the four recognized emblems are to be used only to denote the following:
facilities for the care of injured and sick armed forces members;
armed forces medical personnel and equipment;
military chaplains;
International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement organizations such as the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), and the 190 national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies.
In order to ensure universal respect for the emblems, the Geneva Conventions obliged their signatories to forbid any other use of the names and emblems in wartime and peacetime.
Nevertheless, the misuse of the emblem is widespread and it is often used as a general symbol to indicate first aid, medical supplies and civilian medical services especially in walk-in clinics. Misuses appear in movies (A notable example is The Living Daylights,[15][16] wherein narcotics were disguised as Red Cross care packages, as a plot device), on television, and in computer software and games. Service companies, such as those for car repair or lawn maintenance, tout themselves as service "doctors" and incorporate medical symbols to promote themselves.
Prior to 1973, ambulances in the United States and elsewhere in the Western Hemisphere were typically marked with a safety orange cross, differing from the red cross only in its hue. Toys and paintings of ambulances commonly ignored even that nuance, instead using a red cross. After protests from the American Red Cross that the safety orange cross was insufficiently distinguishable from the protected Red Cross symbol, the U.S. Department of Transportation developed the Blue Star of Life as a replacement for the safety orange cross. The blue Star of Life has since been adopted throughout much of the world on ambulances and in other related applications.
In 2006, the Canadian Red Cross issued a press release asking video game makers to stop using the red cross in their games; it is an especially common sight to see first aid kits and other items which restore the player character's health marked with a red cross.[17] In order to avoid this conflict, a green cross is often used as a generic alternative.
Some believe[who?] that the Geneva Conventions require the revocation of all trademarks that contain the Red Cross, Red Crescent, or Red Lion and Sun, even pre-existing ones such as Johnson & Johnson's (J&J) Red Cross trademark in the United States (see below). However, pre-existing trademarks are also protected in the implementing legislation of other countries, including Australia,[18] New Zealand,[19] and the United Kingdom and its dependencies.[20] In many countries, it is a violation of the rule of law to seize intellectual property lawfully created prior to a ban without compensating its owner through eminent domain, with limited exceptions for offensive or dangerous uses. (For example, a Red Cross on a building—even a J&J building—conveys a potentially false and dangerous impression of military presence in the area to enemy aircraft, although the building itself would not be attacked; thus the U.S. reservations to the 1949 Geneva Conventions, as noted below, effectively ban that use even by J&J.) In recognition of this fact, Protocol III expressly preserves most pre-2005 trademarks containing the Red Crystal, as long as they cannot be confused with military uses. Of course, once implementing legislation is enacted, new trademarks bearing an emblem named in the law are banned.
International protection of images[edit]
The protected status of these images was established in the First Geneva Convention which states:[21]
Art. 44. With the exception of the cases mentioned in the following paragraphs of the present Article, the emblem of the red cross on a white ground and the words "Red Cross" or " Geneva Cross " may not be employed, either in time of peace or in time of war, except to indicate or to protect the medical units and establishments, the personnel and material protected by the present Convention and other Conventions dealing with similar matters. The same shall apply to the emblems mentioned in Article 38, second paragraph, in respect of the countries which use them. The National Red Cross Societies and other societies designated in Article 26 shall have the right to use the distinctive emblem conferring the protection of the Convention only within the framework of the present paragraph.
Art. 44. (cont.) Furthermore, National Red Cross (Red Crescent, Red Lion and Sun) Societies may, in time of peace, in accordance with their national legislation, make use of the name and emblem of the Red Cross for their other activities which are in conformity with the principles laid down by the International Red Cross Conferences. When those activities are carried out in time of war, the conditions for the use of the emblem shall be such that it cannot be considered as conferring the protection of the Convention; the emblem shall be comparatively small in size and may not be placed on armlets or on the roofs of buildings.
Art. 53 furthermore declares all present and future unapproved usage of said symbols illegal, even when they had been used previously. Signatories of the contract would have had three years after signing to enforce this. As a reference to Switzerland, Article 53 also forbids the use of its flag as a trademark, for advertising or other similar purposes.
Use of the emblems in Canada[edit]
The Red Cross, Red Crescent, Red Crystal, and Red Lion and Sun emblems are protected under the Trade-marks Act, section 9(1), paragraphs f, g, g.1, and h, respectively:[22]
Prohibited marks
9 (1) No person shall adopt in connection with a business, as a trade-mark or otherwise, any mark consisting of, or so nearly resembling as to be likely to be mistaken for,
[...]
(f) the emblem of the Red Cross on a white ground, formed by reversing the federal colours of Switzerland and retained by the Geneva Convention for the Protection of War Victims of 1949 as the emblem and distinctive sign of the Medical Service of armed forces and used by the Canadian Red Cross Society, or the expression “Red Cross” or “Geneva Cross”;
(g) the emblem of the Red Crescent on a white ground adopted for the same purpose as specified in paragraph (f);
(g.1) the third Protocol emblem — commonly known as the “Red Crystal” — referred to in Article 2, paragraph 2 of Schedule VII to the Geneva Conventions Act and composed of a red frame in the shape of a square on edge on a white ground, adopted for the same purpose as specified in paragraph (f);
(h) the equivalent sign of the Red Lion and Sun used by Iran for the same purpose as specified in paragraph (f);
[...]
Use of the emblems in Hong Kong[edit]
The Hong Kong Red Cross Ordinance (Cap. 1129), in Section 3(c) "Unauthorized distribution of badges and products", states:
“ No person shall, except with the authority of the Hong Kong Red Cross, distribute or sell or expose for sale ... any product which contains the emblem of the Geneva Convention, with or without additional words, characters or designs[23] ”
This restriction on the use of the emblem was added in 1995.
Use of the emblems in Singapore[edit]
The use of the emblems in Singapore is governed by Geneva Conventions Act (Cap 117).
Use of the emblems in the United Kingdom[edit]
The use of the emblems in the United Kingdom are governed by Geneva Conventions Act 1957[24] as amended by Geneva Conventions (Amendment) Act 1995 and several Orders as Statutory Instruments. Geneva Conventions and United Nations Personnel (Protocols) Act 2009 extended the protection to the Red Crystal.
The unauthorised use of the Red Cross on a pantomime costume in Glasgow in 2011 resulted in a request for its removal.[25]
Use of the emblems in the United States[edit]
A notable exception to this is the United States where, although the United States first ratified the Geneva Conventions in 1882, for 18 years no legislation was passed to enact treaty obligations regarding the protection of the Red Cross symbol.
On 6 June 1900, the bill to charter the American National Red Cross (ARC) was signed into law. Section 4, which ultimately was codified as 18 U.S.C. §706, protected the Greek red cross symbol by making it a misdemeanor for any person or association to use the Red Cross name or emblem without the organization's permission. Penalties included imprisonment not to exceed one year and a fine between $1 and $500, payable to the ARC. There had been seven trademark registrations for Greek red crosses by entities unrelated to the Red Cross at the time the ARC was incorporated. The existence of these users was recognized in congressional discussion of the act. However, lawmakers took no action to prohibit the rights of these earlier users.
In 1905, when Congress was revising the ARC's charter, the issue of pre-existing rights to use the emblem was again raised. Lawmakers reiterated Congress' intent that the prohibitions on use of the Red Cross name and emblem did not make unlawful the use of the Greek red cross by those with otherwise established rights. However, these sentiments were again not reflected in the Red Cross charter revision. At the time of the 1905 revision, the number of trademark registrations with a Greek red cross had grown to 61, including several by Johnson & Johnson. Concerned over potential pre-emption, commercial users lobbied for codification of their existing trademark rights.
In 1910, Congress formally established that lawful use of the Red Cross name and emblem that began prior to 5 January 1905, could continue, but only if that use was "for the same purpose and for the same class of goods." Later, the U.S. ratified the 1949 revisions to the Geneva Conventions with a specific reservation that pre-1905 Red Cross trademarks would not be disturbed as long as the Red Cross is not used on "aircraft, vessels, vehicles, buildings or other structures, or upon the ground", all of which are likely to be confused with military uses.[26]
Until 2007, U.S. law only protected the Red Cross, and only permitted its use by the ARC and U.S. armed forces; though its use by non-U.S. organizations would normally be implied by the ARC's membership in IFRC and the standard protocols of the military and the Red Cross & Red Crescent movement, the ARC's withholding of IFRC dues from 2000 to 2006 over the Magen David Adom (MDA) issue raised concerns. Both to implement Protocol III (which had received advice and consent from the United States Senate in 2006; the U.S. formalized its ratification in March 2007) and to address these concerns, the Geneva Distinctive Emblems Protection Act of 2006 (Public Law 109-481) [4] was signed into law 12 January 2007, two days before Protocol III went into effect. The law, codified as 18 U.S.C. §706a, extended full legal protection to the Red Crescent and Red Crystal (but not the Red Lion and Sun) in the U.S., subject to private uses prior to the signing of Protocol III that cannot be confused with military uses; permitted the use of all appropriate emblems under the Conventions by the ICRC, the IFRC, all national Red Cross & Red Crescent societies (including MDA by this time), and "(t)he sanitary and hospital authorities of the armed forces of State Parties to the Geneva Conventions"; and permitted the United States Attorney General to obtain injunctions against improper use of the Red Cross, Red Crescent, and Red Crystal in the U.S.
U.S. law still does not specifically protect the right of military chaplains to use the emblems under the Geneva Conventions; however, military chaplains that are part of their armed forces' "sanitary and hospital authorities" would have the right to use the emblems in the U.S. The ARC and other Red Cross & Red Crescent entities also employ chaplains; they are entitled to use the emblems through their employment.
Johnson & Johnson v. American Red Cross[edit]
Flag of the Red Cross
On 9 August 2007, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, Johnson & Johnson (J&J) filed suit against the American Red Cross alleging trademark infringement.[27] The suit seeks to halt the placement of the Red Cross emblem on all first aid, safety and disaster preparedness products not specifically licensed by Johnson & Johnson. The suit also asks for the destruction of all currently existing non-J&J Red Cross emblem-bearing products of this type, and demands the American Red Cross pay punitive damages and J&J's legal fees.
J&J released a statement to the public on 8 August 2007, detailing its decision to file suit,[28] claiming prior rights to the emblem. On the same date, the American Red Cross issued a press release of its own,[29] stating some of the reasons behind its decision to license the Red Cross emblem to first aid and disaster preparedness product manufacturers. It issued a further press release two days later,[30] disputing several of J&J's claims and asserting that "(t)he Red Cross has been selling first aid kits commercially in the United States since 1903."
In a statement, the Red Cross said it has worked since 2004 with several licensing partners to create first aid, preparedness and related products that bear the Red Cross emblem. The charity says that all money it receives from the sale of these products to consumers is reinvested in its humanitarian programs and services. "For a multi-billion dollar drug company to claim that the Red Cross violated a criminal statute that was created to protect the humanitarian mission of the Red Cross—simply so that J&J can make more money—is obscene," said Mark Everson, the chief executive of the charity.[31] Johnson & Johnson responded, stating that the Red Cross's commercial ventures were outside the scope of historically well-agreed usage, and were in direct violation of federal statutes.[32]
The federal court rejected Johnson & Johnson's position and ruled for the American Red Cross, holding that federal law authorizes the American Red Cross to use the Red Cross emblem in the sale of mission-related items like first aid and disaster preparedness kits and to license other firms to use its name and emblem to sell such products. The court noted in particular that the American Red Cross had been doing so for over a century, and that, ironically, Johnson & Johnson had once itself sought to be a licensee of the American Red Cross. After the court rejected the substance of Johnson & Johnson's complaint, the parties ultimately settled their differences, and the American Red Cross remains free to use its emblem in the sale of life-saving, disaster preparedness, and other mission-related products.[33]
See also[edit]
Hague Conventions (1899 and 1907)
Henri Dunant, founder of the Red Cross movement
List of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
Protective sign
Red Swastika, emblem of Daoist aid movement
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Jump up ^ [3] Archived September 30, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "1st Geneva Convention. Chapter VII. Art 44". ICRC.org (official site). Geneva, Switzerland: International Committee of the Red Cross, ICRC. Retrieved 2014-11-29.
Jump up ^ "Trade-marks Act (R.S.C., 1985, c. T-13)". Justice Laws Website. Government of Canada. 2015-01-01. Archived from the original on 2016-05-18. Retrieved 2016-05-18.
Jump up ^ "Hong Kong Red Cross Ordinance". Hklii.hk. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Geneva Conventions Act 1957". Opsi.gov.uk. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Glasgow pantomime dress broke Geneva Convention 7th Jan 2011". BBC News. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "U.S. reservations to the 1949 Geneva Convention". Icrc.org. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Red Cross Is Sued by J&J Over Signature Emblem". WSJ. 10 August 2007. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Johnson & Johnson Statement on Civil Complaint Against The American National Red Cross and Commercial Licenses" Business Wire 8 August 2007
Jump up ^ "J&J (NYSE: JNJ) Sues Red Cross Over Use of Red Cross Emblem", The American National Red Cross, 8 August 2007
Jump up ^ "American Red Cross Defends Use of Emblem and Mission", The American National Red Cross, 10 August 2007
Jump up ^ Foley, Stephen (2007-08-10). "Johnson & Johnson sues the Red Cross". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 2007-12-30. Retrieved 2010-05-01.
Jump up ^ Johnson, Johnson (2007-08-10). "Johnson & Johnson Statement on Civil Complaint". Business Wire. NY. Retrieved 2010-05-01.
Jump up ^ Claim Over Red Cross Symbol Is Settled, New York Times, June 18, 2008.
External links[edit]
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
International Committee of the Red Cross
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Anastasia Griffith
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Anastasia Griffith
Griffith in January 2007
Born
(1978-03-23) 23 March 1978 (age 39)
Paris, France
Occupation
Actress
Years active
2004–present
Anastasia Griffith (born 23 March 1978) is a British actress known for her roles on the FX legal drama Damages and the NBC medical series Trauma. She has also acted in films and a videogame.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Career
3 Filmography
4 References
5 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Born in Paris, France to a Northern Irish mother and an American father, Griffith was brought up in west London with six older brothers, one of whom is actor Jamie Bamber.[1]
She completed a degree in the History of Art at the University of Bristol and later trained at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, before moving into acting.[2]
Career[edit]
Anastasia Griffith arrives at the "Lipstick Jungle" Premiere at Saks Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York, January 31, 2008.
Griffith made her onscreen acting debut in a minor role, in the made-for-television movie She's Gone (2004). Also in 2004, she appeared in more prominent roles in the television movie Dirty Filthy Love, the comedy film Alfie, the short film Turn, and The Headsman. In 2005, she guest-starred in the British comedy The Worst Week of My Life.
Griffith won her role as Katie Connor, on the 2007 television series Damages,[3] after taking a last-minute audition one month after moving to New York City. The role saw her with an imitated American accent; she says "[the producers] were a little concerned at first about a Brit playing an American, especially because they already had an Australian (Rose Byrne) playing an American,"[4] and so Griffith addressed them in an American accent from the beginning to the end of the audition.[1] Griffith returned to the series as a main cast member for the second season, which aired in 2009.
She guest-starred in an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, and in the second episode of New Amsterdam, titled "Golden Boy".[2] She was later cast in the NBC medical drama Trauma,[5] which began airing in September 2009. In May 2010, after 18 episodes, NBC officially cancelled the show. Griffith returned on 17 June 2010, at the end from episode 3 season 2 from Royal Pains, as Dr. Emily Peck.[6]
Griffith appeared in the Lifetime television movie And Baby Will Fall (2011), as Ivy Rose.
She can be seen as Elizabeth Haverford Morehouse, the English wife of a wealthy businessman, on the BBC America series Copper.[7][8]
In 2011, she appeared in the first season of ABC's television series, Once Upon a Time, playing Storybrooke's Kathryn Nolan and her counterpart Abigail.
Filmography[edit]
Film roles
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2004 Alfie Chyna
2004 Turn Short film
2004 Nature Unleashed: Fire Sharon Direct-to-video
2005 The Headsman Anna aka. Shadow of the Sword
2009 Solitary Man Carol Salomonde
Television roles
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2004 Disappeared Hooker Television movie
2004 Dirty Filthy Love Stevie Television movie
2005 Worst Week of My Life, TheThe Worst Week of My Life Cordelia Episodes: "Monday", "Wednesday"
2007 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Leah Keegan Episode: "Paternity"
2007–2009 Damages Katie Connor Recurring role (season 1); main role (season 2); 22 episodes
2008 New Amsterdam Hannah Cleary Episode: "Golden Boy"
2008 Lipstick Jungle Kelly Parker Episode: "Carpe Threesome"
2008 Cleaner, TheThe Cleaner Kate Gibbons Episode: "The Eleventh Hour"
2009 Medium Samantha Emory Episode: "The Man in the Mirror"
2009–2010 Trauma Nancy Carnahan Main role; 18 episodes
2010–2011 Royal Pains Dr. Emily Peck Recurring role; 9 episodes
2011 And Baby Will Fall Ivy Rose Television movie
2011–2012, 2014 Once Upon a Time Kathryn Nolan/Princess Abigail Recurring role (season 1); 8 episodes
2012–2013 Copper Elizabeth Haverford Main role
2013 Banshee Dr. Paradis Episode: "A Mixture of Madness"[9]
2014 The Wrong Mans Agent Miller Episode: "X-Mans/White Mans"
2015 Elementary Agatha Spurrell Episode: "The View From Olympus"
2015 The Mysteries of Laura Angela Ryan Episode: "The Mystery of the Fateful Fire"
2015 Zoo Audra Lewis 3 episodes
2017 The Blacklist Emma Episode: "The Harem"
Video game roles
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2006 CDX The Game[10] Liz Hinton Point-and-click Flash game, in the adventure-mystery genre. Set in ancient Rome.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b April MacIntyre (15 August 2007). "A chat with FX 'Damages' Anastasia Griffith". Monsters and Critics. Archived from the original on 21 August 2007. Retrieved 2008-02-15.
^ Jump up to: a b "LAist Interview: Anastasia Griffith from "Damages"". LAist. 21 August 2007. Archived from the original on 21 November 2008. Retrieved 15 February 2008.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Thomas Attila. "LAist Interview: Anastasia Griffith from "Damages"". LAist. Archived from the original on 28 August 2015. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Legal Briefs: Televisionary Chats with Anastasia Griffith of FX's "Damages"". Televisionary. 17 August 2007. Retrieved 2008-02-15.
Jump up ^ "TV Casting News: Scott Wolf, Katie Cassidy, Anastasia Griffith". www.popsugar.com. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Anastasia Griffith to Create Problems on Royal Pains". www.tvfanatic.com. 2 June 2010. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
Jump up ^ Vogt, Tiffany (7 July 2013). "COPPER: Anastasia Griffith Interview (2013)". The TV Watchtower. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Celebrity Beauty: Interview with Anastasia Griffith". fillermagazine.com. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
Jump up ^ Ausiello, Michael (22 September 2012). "Exclusive: Cinemax's Banshee Snags Once Upon a Time Princess Anastasia Griffith". TVLine. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ancient/romans/launch_gms_cdx.shtml
External links[edit]
Anastasia Griffith on IMDb
‹ The template below (Authority control) is being considered for deletion. See templates for discussion to help reach a consensus. ›
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 107444725
LCCN: no2010028228
ISNI: 0000 0001 1454 5659
BNF: cb16256069s (data)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anastasia_Griffith&oldid=809235893"
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