79In that regard, it must, finally, be borne in mind that, given that the Court has exclusive jurisdiction to give a definitive interpretation of EU law, it is for the Court, in the exercise of that jurisdiction, to clarify the scope of the principle of the primacy of EU law in the light of the relevant provisions of EU law, with the result that that scope cannot turn on the interpretation of provisions of national law or on the interpretation of provisions of EU law by a national court which is at odds with that of the Court (judgment of 22 February 2022, RS (Effect of the decisions of a constitutional court), C‑430/21, EU:C:2022:99, paragraph 52 and the case-law cited). Accordingly, it is, where appropriate, for the national court concerned to alter its own case-law which is incompatible with EU law, as interpreted by the Court of Justice (see, to that effect, judgments of 19 April 2016, DI, C‑441/14, EU:C:2016:278, paragraphs 33 and 34, and of 6 November 2018, Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften, C‑684/16, EU:C:2018:874, paragraph 60).
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