Counterfeit products are displayed at the Hong Kong Customs headquarters in Hong Kong, China, August 6, 2015. Customs and police smashed a syndicate suspected of selling counterfeit goods, seizing more than 30,000 items, the largest amount in a decade. One Filipino and two Pakistainis were arrested, customs and police officers said. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

Illegal and counterfeit drugs seized by Senegalese authorities are seen before an incineration in Tambacounda, Senegal, June 22, 2013. Picture taken June 22, 2013. To match Special Report AFRICA-DRUGS/METH REUTERS/Pape Demba Sidibe 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are destroyed at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are destroyed at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils await destruction at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils await destruction at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils await destruction at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are destroyed at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils await destruction at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are flattened by a bulldozer at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are flattened by a bulldozer at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are flattened by a bulldozer at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are flattened by a bulldozer at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are flattened by a bulldozer at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils are flattened by a bulldozer at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils await destruction at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Seized counterfeit pans and utensils await destruction at Swiss Customs in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2015. About one ton of counterfeit cooking items were destroyed on Tuesday. REUTERS/Pierre Albouy 

Employees work at a Shuangwei factory in Putian, Fujian province, China, May 14, 2015. Criticised and even sued by luxury brand Gucci and others for facilitating the counterfeit goods trade, Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding Ltd has been quietly piloting a scheme to try to curb fakes at source. In the coastal city of Putian, in Fujian province, Alibaba is working with 17 shoe manufacturers, of which Shuangwei is one, to cultivate home-grown brands online, revitalise a flagging industry and offer would-be counterfeiters an alternative source of livelihood. Picture taken May 14, 2015. REUTERS/John Ruwitch 

Employees work at a Shuangwei factory in Putian, Fujian province, China, May 14, 2015. Criticised and even sued by luxury brand Gucci and others for facilitating the counterfeit goods trade, Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding Ltd has been quietly piloting a scheme to try to curb fakes at source. In the coastal city of Putian, in Fujian province, Alibaba is working with 17 shoe manufacturers, of which Shuangwei is one, to cultivate home-grown brands online, revitalise a flagging industry and offer would-be counterfeiters an alternative source of livelihood. Picture taken May 14, 2015. REUTERS/John Ruwitch 

Song Zonghu, general manager of Shuangwei Sports Equipment Co Ltd, one of 17 shoe companies in Putian, Fujian province that Alibaba is working with to develop home-grown brands, poses for a picture in China, May 14, 2015. Criticised and even sued by luxury brand Gucci and others for facilitating the counterfeit goods trade, Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding Ltd has been quietly piloting the scheme to try to curb fakes at source. Picture taken May 14, 2015. REUTERS/John Ruwitch 

An employee works at a Shuangwei factory in Putian, Fujian province, China, May 14, 2015. Criticised and even sued by luxury brand Gucci and others for facilitating the counterfeit goods trade, Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding Ltd has been quietly piloting a scheme to try to curb fakes at source. In the coastal city of Putian, in Fujian province, Alibaba is working with 17 shoe manufacturers, of which Shuangwei is one, to cultivate home-grown brands online, revitalise a flagging industry and offer would-be counterfeiters an alternative source of livelihood. Picture taken May 14, 2015. REUTERS/John Ruwitch 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma listens to representative from Alibaba Korea Meiying Hwang, during his news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma arrives for a news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma listens to a reporters' question during his news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma drinks water during his news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma smiles as he answers a reporters' question during his news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma listens to a reporters' question during his news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma gestures as he listens to a reporters' question during his news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma smiles as he answers a reporters' question during his news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Alibaba founder and chairman Jack Ma listens to a reporters' question during his news conference at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, May 19, 2015. The founder of Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd on Tuesday called "regrettable" a lawsuit by a group of luxury goods firms owned by Kering SA accusing the Chinese e-commerce giant of being a conduit for counterfeiters. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

ALIBABA-LAWSUIT/FAKE - Charts showing value of counterfeit goods seized by US authorities in FY2014 and FY2013 by source country. Includes number of seizures by type of goods. (SIN01) 

Mannequins stand bare as police collect bags of suspected counterfeit clothing during a raid in Cape Town, South Africa, May 7, 2015. The raid, during which a search was conducted for counterfeit goods, weapons and illegal immigrants, was one of a series of joint operations carried out with members of the South African National Defence Force. Last month, the government announced the deployment of defence forces into the cities where anti-foreigner violence left at least seven people dead. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Soldiers stand guard as police conduct a raid in Cape Town, South Africa, May 7, 2015. The raid, during which a search was conducted for counterfeit goods, weapons and illegal immigrants, was one of a series of joint operations carried out with members of the South African National Defence Force. Last month, the government announced the deployment of defence forces into the cities where anti-foreigner violence left at least seven people dead. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Police step over piles of suspected counterfeit clothing during a raid in Cape Town, South Africa, May 7, 2015. The raid, during which a search was conducted for counterfeit goods, weapons and illegal immigrants, was one of a series of joint operations carried out with members of the South African National Defence Force. Last month, the government announced the deployment of defence forces into the cities where anti-foreigner violence left at least seven people dead. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Soldiers stand guard as police conduct a raid in Cape Town, South Africa, May 7, 2015. The raid, during which a search was conducted for counterfeit goods, weapons and illegal immigrants, was one of a series of joint operations carried out with members of the South African National Defence Force. Last month, the government announced the deployment of defence forces into the cities where anti-foreigner violence left at least seven people dead. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Thai Department of Intellectual Property and police officials destroy counterfeit goods at Khlongluang Transportation Station in Pathumtani province, on the outskirts of Bangkok April 9, 2015. The counterfeit goods, which included piles of CDs, DVDs, handbags, clothes, brand name shoes, cell phones, caps, glasses, computers, cosmetics and watches are worth over 3.7 billion Thai baht ($ 115,790,901), according to local authorities. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

Thai officials inspect counterfeit watches before destroying them at Khlongluang Transportation Station in Pathumtani province, on the outskirts of Bangkok April 9, 2015. The counterfeit goods, which included piles of CDs, DVDs, handbags, clothes, brand name shoes, cell phones, caps, glasses, computers, cosmetics and watches are worth over 3.7 billion Thai baht ($ 115,790,901), according to local authorities. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

A Thai officer walks on counterfeit watches before destroying them at Khlongluang Transportation Station in Pathumtani province, on the outskirts of Bangkok April 9, 2015. The counterfeit goods, which included piles of CDs, DVDs, handbags, clothes, brand name shoes, cell phones, caps, glasses, computers, cosmetics and watches are worth over 3.7 billion Thai baht ($ 115,790,901), according to local authorities. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

A Thai official arrange counterfeit goods before destroying them at Khlongluang Transportation Station in Pathumtani province, on the outskirts of Bangkok April 9, 2015. The counterfeit goods, which included piles of CDs, DVDs, handbags, clothes, brand name shoes, cell phones, caps, glasses, computers, cosmetics and watches are worth over 3.7 billion Thai baht ($ 115,790,901), according to local authorities. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

Thai officials arrange clothes before destroying them at Khlongluang Transportation Station in Pathumtani province, on the outskirts of Bangkok April 9, 2015. The counterfeit goods, which included piles of CDs, DVDs, handbags, clothes, brand name shoes, cell phones, caps, glasses, computers, cosmetics and watches are worth over 3.7 billion Thai baht ($ 115,790,901), according to local authorities. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

A Thai official arrange counterfeit watches before destroying them with a steamroller at Khlongluang Transportation Station in Pathumtani province, on the outskirts of Bangkok April 9, 2015. The counterfeit goods, which included piles of CDs, DVDs, handbags, clothes, brand name shoes, cell phones, caps, glasses, computers, cosmetics and watches are worth over 3.7 billion Thai baht ($ 115,790,901), according to local authorities. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

Thai Department of Intellectual Property and police officials destroy counterfeit goods with a steamroller at Khlongluang Transportation Station in Pathumtani province, on the outskirts of Bangkok April 9, 2015. The counterfeit goods, which included piles of CDs, DVDs, handbags, clothes, brand name shoes, cell phones, caps, glasses, computers, cosmetics and watches are worth over 3.7 billion Thai baht ($ 115,790,901), according to local authorities. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

Thai Department of Intellectual Property and police officials destroy counterfeit goods at Khlongluang Transportation Station in Pathumtani province, on the outskirts of Bangkok April 9, 2015. The counterfeit goods, which included piles of CDs, DVDs, handbags, clothes, brand name shoes, cell phones, caps, glasses, computers, cosmetics and watches are worth over 3.7 billion Thai baht ($ 115,790,901), according to local authorities. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

A man uses a shredding machine to destroy counterfeit cigarettes in Sao Paulo March 3, 2015. Brazil failed to collect $1.5 billion a year in taxes due to cigarette smuggling, according to the Development Institute of Social Economic Frontier (IDESF). REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: CRIME LAW BUSINESS) 

New 20 Euro banknotes are presented at the Austrian national bank in Vienna February 24, 2015. The banknote features new security characteristics and will be issued on November 15, 2015. The ECB unveiled the new 20 Euro bank note on Tuesday, which it said would help it stay ahead of counterfeiters. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA - Tags: BUSINESS)

A new 20 Euro banknote is presented at the Austrian national bank in Vienna February 24, 2015. The banknote features new security characteristics and will be issued on November 15, 2015. The ECB unveiled the new 20 Euro bank note on Tuesday, which it said would help it stay ahead of counterfeiters. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA - Tags: BUSINESS)

A new 20 Euro banknote is presented at the Austrian national bank in Vienna February 24, 2015. The banknote features new security characteristics and will be issued on November 15, 2015. The ECB unveiled the new 20 Euro bank note on Tuesday, which it said would help it stay ahead of counterfeiters. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA - Tags: BUSINESS)

A new 20 Euro banknote is presented at the Austrian national bank in Vienna February 24, 2015. The banknote features new security characteristics and will be issued on November 15, 2015. The ECB unveiled the new 20 Euro bank note on Tuesday, which it said would help it stay ahead of counterfeiters. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA - Tags: BUSINESS)

Government workers from the Bureau of Customs destroy counterfeit footwear products in Manila February 24, 2015. A government statement said over 150,000 pairs of fake shoes and slippers of various brands including Nike, Adidas, Converse, Sketchers, North Face, Leaveland, Merrell, Lacoste, Vans, Havaianas and Ipanema worth PHP 50 million ($1.13 million), which were smuggled from China, were destroyed at a government warehouse in Manila on Tuesday. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW) 

Bureau of Customs officials examine destroyed counterfeit footwear products in Manila February 24, 2015. A government statement said over 150,000 pairs of fake shoes and slippers of various brands including Nike, Adidas, Converse, Sketchers, North Face, Leaveland, Merrell, Lacoste, Vans, Havaianas and Ipanema worth PHP 50 million ($1.13 million), which were smuggled from China, were destroyed at a government warehouse in Manila on Tuesday. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW) 

Government workers from the Bureau of Customs destroy counterfeit footwear products in Manila February 24, 2015. A government statement said over 150,000 pairs of fake shoes and slippers of various brands including Nike, Adidas, Converse, Sketchers, North Face, Leaveland, Merrell, Lacoste, Vans, Havaianas and Ipanema worth PHP 50 million ($1.13 million), which were smuggled from China, were destroyed at a government warehouse in Manila on Tuesday. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Government workers from the Bureau of Customs prepare to destroy counterfeit footwear products (L) in Manila February 24, 2015. A government statement said over 150,000 pairs of fake shoes and slippers of various brands including Nike, Adidas, Converse, Sketchers, North Face, Leaveland, Merrell, Lacoste, Vans, Havaianas and Ipanema worth PHP 50 million ($1.13 million), which were smuggled from China, were destroyed at a government warehouse in Manila on Tuesday. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW) 

A man looks at pirated DVDs for sale at a privately licensed stall in downtown Havana February 10, 2015. Netflix Inc launched its movie and TV streaming service in Cuba on Monday, joining the list of U.S. companies looking to take advantage of thawing diplomatic relations between the United States and the communist-ruled island country. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini (CUBA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS MEDIA) 

Cubans look at pirated DVDs for sale at a street stall in Havana December 17, 2014. Stunned Cubans celebrated an apparent end to decades of conflict with the United States on Wednesday after both governments said they would restore diplomatic relations cut off in 1961. Many said they expected a restoration of ties would lead to the end of a U.S. economic embargo against Cuba, which is vilified daily in the official media and which Cubans accept as a key cause of widespread poverty on the island. REUTERS/Stringer (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A member of a joint inter-agency intellectual property task force shows reporters counterfeit branded perfumes at a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila December 17, 2014. A statement from the National Committee on Intellectual Property Rights said, government operatives raided a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila and seized various counterfeit smartphones, electronic gadgets and accessories worth an estimated 70 million pesos ($1.57 million). REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Counterfeit electronic devices are pictured at a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila December 17, 2014. A statement from the National Committee on Intellectual Property Rights said, government operatives raided a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila and seized various counterfeit smartphones, electronic gadgets and accessories worth an estimated 70 million pesos ($1.57 million). REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A member of a joint inter-agency intellectual property task force shows reporters imitation GoPro cameras at a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila December 17, 2014. A statement from the National Committee on Intellectual Property Rights said, government operatives raided a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila and seized various counterfeit smartphones, electronic gadgets and accessories worth an estimated 70 million pesos ($1.57 million). REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Members of a joint inter-agency intellectual property task force talk to reporters at a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila December 17, 2014. A statement from the National Committee on Intellectual Property Rights said, government operatives raided a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila and seized various counterfeit smartphones, electronic gadgets and accessories worth an estimated 70 million pesos ($1.57 million). REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A member of a joint inter-agency intellectual property task force inspects counterfeit Apple iPhones and Samsung Galaxy devices at a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila December 17, 2014. A statement from the National Committee on Intellectual Property Rights said, government operatives raided a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila and seized various counterfeit smartphones, electronic gadgets and accessories worth an estimated 70 million pesos ($1.57 million). REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A member of a joint inter-agency intellectual property task force holds counterfeit Apple iPhones and Samsung Galaxy devices at a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila December 17, 2014. A statement from the National Committee on Intellectual Property Rights said, government operatives raided a warehouse of a top online shop in Manila and seized various counterfeit smartphones, electronic gadgets and accessories worth an estimated 70 million pesos ($1.57 million). REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY)