106In particular, with regard to the circumstances of the present case, while, as is clear from paragraph 102 above, the defective reasoning established by the General Court in the judgment under appeal prevented the appellant from identifying other potential defects in the decision at issue, it is not disputed that that defective reasoning could have been identified by the appellant and that the appellant could therefore have relied on it in its application before the General Court and thus sought annulment of the decision at issue in its entirety, in so far as it concerned the appellant, as did some of the other carriers at issue, such as Air Canada in the case which gave rise to the judgment of 16 December 2015, Air Canada v Commission (T‑9/10, not published, EU:T:2015:994).
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