(13)In 2012, Directive 2001/112/EC was amended by Directive 2012/12/EU of the European Parliament and of the Councilnote to reflect new rules on authorised ingredients, such as those pertaining to the addition of sugars, which were no longer authorised in fruit juices. In the light of that change of compositional requirements for fruit juices, the fruit juice industry was able to use, for one year only, a statement indicating that no fruit juices contain added sugars, in order to inform consumers and enable them to make an immediate and clear distinction between fruit juices and certain other similar products in terms of the addition of sugars in the products. That short time-span proved insufficient to inform consumers that, following the new rules on authorised ingredients, the addition of sugars is no longer authorised in fruit juices. In accordance with Part II, point 2, fifth indent, of Annex I to Directive 2001/112/EC, fruit nectars containing neither added sugars nor sweeteners can bear the nutrition claim ‘with no added sugars’ or any claim likely to have the same meaning for the consumer, accompanied by the indication ‘contains naturally occurring sugars’. As a result, for some consumers and health practitioners, it is still not clear that fruit juices, contrary to fruit nectars, cannot contain added sugars. This might have misled consumers as research has shown that, where a choice is to be made between several products with an identical or very similar nutrition composition, the products bearing a nutrition claim would be preferred.