Another black hole in the 'grandchildren's law': the children of voters suspended by the Supreme Court will be able to vote

The upcoming elections face uncertainty as only 0.3% of the 163,020 individuals affected by the 'Law of Grandchildren' are eligible to vote. The Supreme Court has given the Foreign Ministry five days to provide a list of these individuals, warning of potential criminal responsibility for delays. Interestingly, while the affected individuals may not vote due to legal challenges regarding their nationality, their descendants can still participate in the elections. This situation arises from a legal loophole where children of those whose nationality is questioned can vote, despite the same irregularities affecting their parents. The Foreign Ministry is struggling to compile the necessary data in time for the elections, raising concerns about the integrity of the voting process.