Editing Jenever (section)

==Geographical indications==
Recognized for its historic and cultural contribution, and subject to production specifications, the European Union protected genever with 11 specific types of jenever as a [[geographical indication]]:

* Belgium, the Netherlands, small parts of France, and small parts of Germany: genever (''Genièvre / Jenever / Genever''), grain genever (''Genièvre de grains / Graanjenever / Graangenever'')
* Belgium, the Netherlands, small parts of Germany: Genièvre aux fruits / Vruchtenjenever / Jenever met vruchten / Fruchtgenever
* Belgium and the Netherlands: old genever (''oude jenever / oude genever''), young genever (''jonge jenever / jonge genever'')
* Belgium: O'de Flander real East-Flemish grain genever (''O'de Flander Echte Oost-Vlaamse graanjenever''), Hasselt genever (''Hasseltse jenever''), Balegem genever (''Balegemse jenever''), and the Walloon [[peket]] (''Peket-Pekêt / Pèket-Pèkèt de Wallonie'')
* [[Cuisine and specialties of Nord-Pas-de-Calais|Two provinces of France:]] Flanders Artois genever (''genièvre Flandre Artois'')
* Two states of Germany: East-Frisia cereal grain genever (''Ostfriesischer Korngenever'')

The names Genièvre and Genièvre de Jura are also protected geographical indications of Switzerland (recognised in the EU).

Protection as a geographical indication of Jenever also applies in Armenia, China, Georgia, Iceland, Kosovo, Liechtenstein, Mexico, Moldova, Norway, Switzerland, Ukraine, the United Kingdom and Japan.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/EUGI00000014070|work=GI View, EU|title=Genièvre / Jenever / Genever|access-date=18 September 2021}}</ref>