83Second, the fact that the grounds for including the applicant’s name on the list at issue refer to conduct which occurred before the adoption of the contested decision and which had ended on that date does not necessarily mean that the restrictive measures maintained against him by that decision are obsolete. Clearly, in so far as the Council decided to refer, in the grounds for including the applicant’s name on the list at issue, to specific situations involving the armed forces which he commanded, there could be no question of anything other than past conduct. Such a reference cannot therefore be considered to be of no relevance solely because the conduct in question dates from the more or less remote past (see, to that effect, judgment of 22 April 2015, Tomana and Others v Council and Commission, T‑190/12, EU:T:2015:222, paragraph 236).