295As regards the review carried out by the Courts of the European Union over the commitments accepted by the Commission in the context of the control of concentrations, it should be borne in mind that, according to settled case-law, the Commission enjoys a broad discretion in assessing the need for commitments to be given in order to dispel the serious doubts raised by a concentration. It follows that it is not for the Court to substitute its own assessment for that of the Commission: the Court’s review must be limited to assessing that the Commission has not made a manifest error of assessment. In particular, the alleged failure to take into consideration the commitments suggested by the applicant does not by itself prove that the contested decision is vitiated by a manifest error of assessment. Moreover, the fact that other commitments might also have been accepted, or might even have been more favourable to competition, cannot justify annulment of that decision in so far as the Commission was reasonably entitled to conclude that the commitments set out in the decision served to dispel the serious doubts (judgment in easyJet v Commission, cited in paragraph 139 above, EU:T:2006:187, paragraph 128).