30Accordingly, a ground of appeal supported by an argument that is not sufficiently clear and precise to enable the Court to exercise its powers of judicial review, in particular because essential elements on which the ground of appeal is based are not indicated sufficiently coherently and intelligibly in the text of the appeal, which is worded in a vague and ambiguous manner in that regard, does not satisfy those requirements and must be dismissed as inadmissible (see, to that effect, Case C‑194/99 P Thyssen Stahl v Commission EU:C:2003:527, paragraphs 105 and 106, and Case C‑520/09 P Arkema v Commission EU:C:2011:619, paragraph 61 and the case-law cited). The Court has also held that an appeal lacking any coherent structure which simply makes general statements and contains no specific indications as to the points of the order under appeal which may be vitiated by an error of law must be dismissed as clearly inadmissible (see the order in Case C‑107/07 P Weber v Commission EU:C:2007:741, paragraphs 26 to 28).
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