93However, it is clear from the Court’s case-law that it is for the interested parties in an anti-dumping investigation procedure to place the institutions in a position to assess the difficulties which the absence of an element in the information put at their disposal could cause them. A fortiori, such an interested party is not justified in complaining before the EU judicature that a piece of information was not put at its disposal, if, in the course of the investigation procedure that led to the contested anti-dumping regulation, it did not make any request to the institutions concerning that particular information (see, to that effect, judgments of 17 December 2008 in HEG and Graphite India v Council, T‑462/04, ECR, EU:T:2008:586, paragraph 47 and the case-law cited, and 10 October 2012 in Shanghai Biaowu High-Tensile Fastener and Shanghai Prime Machinery v Council, T‑170/09, EU:T:2012:531, paragraphs 134 and 135).
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