An interpretation of the law of translation and reproduction of books, publications and audio works approved in 1973

The Law on Translation and Reproduction of Books, Magazines, and Audio Works, passed in 1973, is one of the rare laws that has not yet been discussed in any paper. Perhaps one of the reasons for this inattention is the ambiguity and ambiguity that each of the articles of the law in turn raises. Undoubtedly, the lack of a coherent intellectual flow of the law by the legislature, the lack of social sensitivity in protecting people with neighboring rights, especially artists-executors, the researchers' disregard for the rule of law, all contribute to this valley. The subject of this article is to ask these questions and answer them first, according to the national and international laws governing copyright and related rights. I hope that in future research, it will be promoted by well thought out and well-liked researchers of intellectual property rights and will be effective in protecting the neighboring rights.