The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works is administered through an institutional framework that ensures the effective implementation, supervision, and progressive development of the principles enshrined in the Convention. At the core of its administration lies the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), a specialized agency of the United Nations, which provides both the structural and operational backbone for the functioning of the Berne Union. The Berne Union refers to the collective body of member states that are parties to the Convention, and its administration is characterized by a combination of intergovernmental cooperation, centralized coordination, and adherence to established international norms of intellectual property protection. WIPO administers the Berne Convention by facilitating meetings, maintaining records, providing technical assistance, and overseeing the implementation of the Convention’s provisions. The International Bureau of WIPO acts as the secretariat for the Berne Union and performs administrative tasks such as organizing sessions of the Assembly, preparing reports, and ensuring communication among member states. The International Bureau also plays an important role in disseminating information about the Convention, promoting awareness, and assisting countries in aligning their domestic laws with international obligations. This centralized administrative body ensures uniformity and coherence in the interpretation and application of the Convention across diverse jurisdictions. The Assembly of the Berne Union is one of the principal governing organs responsible for the administration of the Convention. It comprises representatives of all member states and functions as the decision-making body. The Assembly meets periodically to discuss matters related to the maintenance and development of the Convention, adopt budgets, review reports submitted by the International Bureau, and consider proposals for amendments or revisions. Each member state has one vote in the Assembly, reflecting the principle of sovereign equality. Decisions are typically taken by a majority, although certain important matters may require a higher threshold. Through the Assembly, member states collectively shape the direction of the Convention and address emerging challenges in the field of copyright protection. The administration of the Berne Convention is also supported by an Executive Committee, which is elected by the Assembly from among its members. The Executive Committee plays a supervisory role by ensuring that decisions of the Assembly are implemented effectively. It provides guidance to the International Bureau, reviews administrative and financial matters, and prepares the agenda for Assembly meetings. This layered administrative structure