1. Legal protection of intellectual property rights: all countries have set up special institutions to protect intellectual property rights, including trademarks. These institutions have taken severe measures against infringement, such as fines and criminal liability. Imitation of foreign brand trademarks is suspected of infringing others' trademark rights, and the infringer will face legal sanctions.
2. International intellectual property protection system: International intellectual property protection systems have been established among countries, such as the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and related international agreements. The existence of these institutions and agreements makes it difficult to evade inspection and sanctions for infringing on other people's intellectual property rights internationally.
3. Brand image and reputation: Foreign brands have a good brand image and reputation in the international market, which is an important asset for them to establish market share. Imitation of foreign brand trademarks may have a negative impact on brand image and reputation, lead to a decline in market trust, and ultimately harm their own interests.
4. Market competition laws and regulations: The market competition laws and regulations of some countries and regions restrict and punish the imitation of foreign brands and trademarks in order to promote fair competition and protect consumers' rights and interests. Therefore, in order to comply with laws and regulations and maintain good business ethics, enterprises usually do not take the risk of copying foreign brands and trademarks.
In a word, the international community is afraid to imitate foreign brands and trademarks because of the protection of intellectual property laws and the establishment of an international intellectual property protection system, as well as the consideration of brand image and reputation. These factors together, the implementation of imitation behavior will face legal risks and commercial risks.