This study examines the legal protection of well-known trademarks in Indonesia, focusing on the Osakafom trademark dispute. Using a normative legal research methodology, this research analyzes relevant legal norms, judicial decisions, and the enforcement of Law No. 20 of 2016 concerning Trademarks and Geographical Indications. Despite the existence of this legal framework, enforcement remains weak, allowing counterfeit goods to flood the market. Through an analysis of the Supreme Court Decision No. 1390 K/Pdt.Sus-Hki/2023, this study highlights the shortcomings in enforcement and the slow judicial process. The results indicate that while the law provides a basis for trademark protection, the delays in legal proceedings and the burden placed on trademark holders to monitor infringements reduce the law's effectiveness. The findings emphasize the need for stronger enforcement mechanisms, quicker judicial proceedings, and increased government involvement in monitoring counterfeit goods. This paper also suggests that international cooperation is crucial in addressing the cross-border nature of counterfeit operations and protecting the integrity of well-known trademarks in the global market.
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