55Thirdly, the Court must reject the applicant’s assertion that (i) it was the only surviving telecoms company in the tender process and (ii) the only telecoms company which would have been eligible to receive the aid. In the first place, as argued in particular by BT, the United Kingdom and the Commission at the hearing, the two surviving participants in the tender process were BT and the Babcock consortium, to which the applicant does indeed belong, and not BT and the applicant. In the second place, it is apparent from the file and from the submissions made in that regard during the hearing that the applicant was not the only surviving telecoms company in the tender process, since the other members of the Babcock consortium included, inter alia, the telecommunications companies Surf Telecoms and Motorola Inc. Even assuming that those companies were not tasked with constructing the physical infrastructure and were not the most directly concerned by the main part of the tender as the applicant claims, the fact remains that both companies were concerned by the contested decision. It is apparent, as the applicant indeed acknowledges in particular in its observations of 8 July 2011, that, in the context of the Babcock consortium’s bid, Motorola was involved in the ‘wireless’ part of the bid and Surf Telecoms rented fibre to the applicant. Consequently, it must be found that the applicant is not concerned in a manner which distinguishes it individually from the other companies.