85Thirdly, it cannot be validly argued that those conditions do not meet the criteria relating to clarity and non-ambiguity, referred to in Article 10(2)(d) of Directive 2006/123, due to the fact that the two authorisation schemes would overlap. First of all, that criterion refers to the need to make the conditions for authorisation easily understandable by all while avoiding any ambiguity in their wording. Next, as has already been stated in paragraph 82 of this judgment, those two authorisation schemes are intended to protect different public interests. Lastly, at the hearing, the Belgian Government stated that the acquisition of each of those authorisations is subject to precise, different conditions.
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