1. Regiao autónoma dos Acores v. Council, CJEU Case T-37/04, 2008 E.C.R. II-103 (confirmed in appeal in Regiao autónoma dos Acores v. Council, CJEU Case C-444/08, 2009 E.C.R. I-200).
2. European Environmental Bureau (EEB) and Stichting Natuur en Milieu v. Commission, CJEU Case T-236/04 & T-241/04, 2005 E.C.R. II-04945; WWF-UK Ltd. V. Council, CJEU Case T-91/07, 2008 E.C.R. II-81 (confirmed in appeal in case WWF-UK v. Council, CJEU C-355/08 P, 2009 E.C.R. I-73); Regiao autónoma dos Acores v. Council, CJEU Case T-37/04, 2008 E.C.R. II-103 (confirmed in appeal in case Regiao autónoma dos Acores v. Council, CJEU C-444/08, 2009 E.C.R. I-200). For a closer examination of this case law, see Mariolina Eliantonio, Towards an Ever Dirtier Europe?: The Restrictive Standing of Environmental NGOs Before the European Courts and the Aarhus Convention, 7 Croatian Y.B. of Eur. L. & Pol'y 69 (2011); Marc Pallemaerts, Access to Environmental Justice at EU Level–Has the ‘Aarhus Regulation’ Improved the Situation?, in The Aarhus Convention at Ten—Interactions and Tensions between Conventional International Law and EU Environmental Law 287, 297 (Marc Pallemaerts ed., 2011).
3. Commission Regulation 1367/2006, 2006 O.J. (L264) 13.
4. Id.
5. Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami & Others v. European Parliament & Council of the European Union, CJEU Case T-18/10, 2011 E.C.R. II-05599, para. 51.