53. The representative of Barbados said that, with regard to the Chair's second question, her delegation's partial preliminary view was that the significance and weight the national authorities of a country should give to information on the register would depend amongst other things on whether, for example, a trademark application consisted of a GI in that country. If the trademark applied for consisted of a GI in the country concerned, then little or no significance should be attached to the information on the register. Where, however, the trademark did not consist of a GI in the country concerned, then great significance and weight should be attached to the information on the register, assuming, of course, that the notified GI was indeed, a GI. In other words, if a trademark application in country A consisted of a GI in country A, then little significance and weight should be attached to the information on the register. If the trademark application in country A did not consist of a GI in country A, but of a GI in country B that had been notified to the register, then – assuming that the notified GI was truly a GI – great significance should be attached to the information on the register.