14The Commission claims that the regulation is a measure of general application, particularly as regards the contested provisions, which do not allow of any derogation. In that regard, it refers to case-law establishing that provisions which apply to objectively determined situations and produce legal effects vis-à-vis classes of persons envisaged in a general and abstract manner are of a legislative nature, irrespective of the fact that they may be of individual concern to certain economic operators (Case T-472/93 Campo Ebro and Others v Council [1995] ECR II-421, paragraphs 31 and 32; Case T-138/98 ACAV and Others v Council [2000] ECR II-341, paragraph 60). The defendant adds that the derogations provided for by the regulation, which do not form the subject-matter of the present action, are likewise measures of general application and do not in any way constitute a ‘bundle of individual decisions’ (within the meaning of the judgments of the Court of Justice in Cases 41/70 to 44/70 International Fruit Company and Others v Commission [1971] ECR 411, paragraph 21, and in Case C-354/87 Weddel v Commission [1990] ECR I-3847, paragraph 23).
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