103Thus, in the judgment of 28 April 2015, T & L Sugars and Sidul Açúcares v Commission (C‑456/13 P, EU:C:2015:284, paragraphs 1 to 3 and 34), it was pointed out that the supply of sugar on the European Union market includes sugar produced, first, by the processing of sugar beet grown within the European Union and, second, by the refining of raw cane sugar imported from non-member countries, the final product being chemically identical in each case. The provisions at issue were designed to increase the supply of sugar on the European Union market, which was experiencing a shortage. Some of those provisions put EU producers at an advantage by permitting them to produce and market a limited quantity of sugar and isoglucose in excess of the domestic production quota. The applicants, which were not producers of sugar and isoglucose, but undertakings refining imported cane sugar, did not fall within the scope of the legal rules at issue.