Directives and Regulations in Schedule 13 to the 2002 Act and specify under section 212(3) of  that Act the law in the United Kingdom which gives those Directives and Regulations effect.  The Regulations introduce a new concept of online interface orders into Part 8 of the 2002 Act.  Courts are given the power to make orders relating to online interfaces (requiring, for example, the  removal of content from or restriction of access to an interface) where the Competition and  Markets Authority makes an application under that Part in respect of a Community infringement  and the court considers both that there is a risk of serious harm to the collective interests of  consumers and that no other available means would, by themselves, be wholly effective in  stopping or preventing the infringement .  An online interface order may be made against the person  responsible for the infringement or a third party. Courts are also given the power to make interim  online interface orders in certain circumstances. Nothing in the new provisions limits the operation  of the existing provisions of Part 8 relating to enforcement orders, interim enforcement orders or  undertakings.  The Regulations also amend Part 8 of the 2002 Act to provide that where enhanced consumer  measures in the redress category are included in an enforcement order or undertaking in respect of  a Community infringement, those measures may be for the benefit of consumers affected by that  infringement and are not restricted to loss cases.  The Regulations amend Schedule 5 (investigatory powers etc.) to the Consumer Rights Act 2015  (“the 2015 Act”) to ensure that, in respect of Community infringements, the power to purchase a  product may be exercised to obtain that product for use as evidence in proceedings under Part 8 of  the 2002 Act.  The Regulations increase the number of national competent authorities able to exercise the  required investigation and enforcement powers, by adding to the list of CPC enforcers in Part 8 of  the 2002 Act and the list of EU enforcers in Schedule 5 to the 2015 Act.  The Regulations provide that relevant provisions of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000  apply to the Financial Conduct Authority’s functions under the CPC Regulation; for example,  provisions relating to practical arrangements for the discharge of those functions.  The Regulations amend The Operation of Air Services in the Community (Pricing etc.)  Regulations 2013 and The Civil Aviation (Access to Air Travel for Disabled Persons and Persons  with Reduced Mobility) Regulations 2014 by omitting provisions that are redundant following the  listing in Schedule 13 to the 2002 Act of the EU Regulations implemented by those instruments.  The Regulations have effect only in respect of conduct to the extent that it occurs, or is likely to  occur, after these Regulations come into force.  A full impact assessment has not been produced for this instrument as no, or no significant, impact  on the private, voluntary or public sector is foreseen.  An Explanatory Memorandum and a transposition note are also available with these Regulations  on www.legislation.gov.uk. Copies have been placed in the Libraries of both Houses of  Parliament.  © Crown copyright 2020  Printed and published in the UK by The Stationery Office Limited under the authority and superintendence of Jeff James,  Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office and Queen’s Printer of Acts of Parliament.  11