(1) ʻRight of recitationʼ means the right to give a public recital of a literary work by means of personal performance.
(2) ʻRight of performanceʼ means the right to give a public recital of a musical work by means of personal performance or to give a public theatrical performance of a work.
(3) The right of recitation and the right of performance include the right to make speeches and performances perceivable to the public by means of a screen, loudspeaker or similar technical devices outside of that room in which the personal performance is taking place.
(4) ʻRight of presentationʼ means the right to make an artistic work, a photographic work, a cinematographic work or illustrations of a scientific or technical nature perceivable to the public by the use of technical devices. The right of presentation does not include the right to make the radio broadcast or the making available to the public of such works perceivable to the public (section 22).