Paragraph 1 requires adequate and effective means for compliance with the Directive. Paragraph 2 sets two routes. A consumer can go to a court, or to a competent administrative body, under national law to enforce the national measures. Public bodies, charities, associations and similar organisations with a legitimate interest may act, with the complainant's approval, for the complainant or alongside them in a judicial or administrative procedure. Paragraph 3 removes public procurement procedures covered by the two procurement directives. Those procedures have their own review regime. The practical effect is that accessibility non-compliance is not only a regulator risk. A consumer, or an organisation supporting a consumer, can bring the issue to a court or an administrative body in the member state where the service is provided or the product is made available.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.