128Accordingly, it is up to the Member States to adopt detailed procedural rules governing the judicial remedies intended to safeguard the rights conferred by EU law on candidates and tenderers harmed by decisions of contracting authorities in such a way as to ensure that neither the effectiveness of Directive 89/665 nor the rights conferred on individuals by EU law are undermined. In addition, as is clear from recital 36 thereof, Directive 2007/66, and therefore Directive 89/665 which it amended and supplemented, is intended to ensure full respect for the right to an effective remedy and to a fair hearing, enshrined in the first and second paragraphs of Article 47 of the Charter (see, to that effect, judgment 15 September 2016, Star Storage and Others, C‑439/14 and C‑488/14, EU:C:2016:688, paragraphs 42 to 46 and the case-law cited). Consequently, when they lay down the detailed procedural rules governing legal remedies, the Member States must ensure that that right is observed. Thus, despite the absence of rules of EU law on procedures for bringing actions before national courts, and in order to determine the rigour of judicial review of national decisions adopted pursuant to an act of EU law, it is necessary to take into account the purpose of the act and to ensure that its effectiveness is not undermined (judgment of 26 June 2019, Craeynest and Others, C‑723/17, EU:C:2019:533, paragraphs 46 and the case-law cited).
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