132In that regard, the case-law cited in paragraph 131 above was developed in the context of actions brought before the EU judicature by natural or legal persons against measures of which they were the addressees. Where, as in the present case, an action for annulment is brought by a non-privileged applicant against a measure that has not been addressed to it, the requirement that the binding legal effects of the measure being challenged must be capable of affecting the interests of the applicant by bringing about a distinct change in his or her legal position overlaps with the admissibility conditions pertaining to actions for annulment, as they stood prior to the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty, or in other words the conditions now set out in the fourth paragraph of Article 263 TFEU, with the exception of the third limb of that paragraph (see, to that effect, judgment of 13 October 2011, Deutsche Post and Germany v Commission, C‑463/10 P and C‑475/10 P, EU:C:2011:656, paragraph 38, and order of 15 April 2021, Validity and Center for Independent Living v Commission, C‑622/20 P, not published, EU:C:2021:310, paragraph 39).