The Government argues before the Supreme Court that it is now "materially impossible" to also suspend the vote for the children of those benefited by the 'grandchildren's law'

The State Attorney opposed extending the suspension of voting rights to children of those who obtained nationality under the grandparent law. They cited practical difficulties in identifying this group due to tight electoral deadlines. The government had already invested significant resources to compile a list of nationals under the grandparent law, which involved extensive consular efforts. The request for a precautionary measure aimed to block voting rights for nearly 190,000 individuals, including children of nationals from both the grandparent and historical memory laws. The State Attorney argued that blocking voting rights infringes on fundamental political participation rights.