The lawyer of those affected by the 'grandchildren's law' acknowledges that they will not be able to vote: "The Constitutional Court was the only possible avenue"

The lawyer representing individuals affected by the 'grandchildren's law' acknowledges the slim chances of them voting in the upcoming elections after the Constitutional Court rejected their appeal. Despite the disappointment, three affected citizens have joined the case at the Supreme Court, but bureaucratic hurdles hindered more participation. The lawyer, Pedro J. Díaz, criticizes the court's decision as arbitrary and a violation of voting rights. He emphasizes that the right to vote is inherent to citizenship and cannot be suspended. The ongoing legal process at the Supreme Court may take time, leaving many in uncertainty about their voting rights.