In the revised draft amendments the above-mentioned provision is maintained, but only for complaints submitted to election commissions. In addition, a new draft provision restricts the right to submit complaints to election commissions to persons registered in a new electronic registry of persons authorised for election disputes maintained by the CEC. Even though the revised provisions do not directly apply to appeals to court, it should be noted that under Article 78 of the Electoral Code election-related complaints must first be submitted to the relevant election commissions whose decisions can then possibly be appealed to court. Thus, the new administrative requirements may indirectly hamper access to court. During the online meetings, it was explained to the rapporteurs that the new registry was meant to facilitate the identification of authorised complainants. However, it must be stressed once again that according to international standards, all candidates and all voters registered in the constituency concerned must be entitled to appeal, and legal standing in election-related cases should be granted as widely as possible and that the procedure must be simple and devoid of formalism, in particular to avoid decisions on inadmissibility. The right to submit complaints to election commissions should not be limited to persons registered in an electronic registry of persons authorised for election disputes. Such a possible registry may be used to facilitate the complaints process, but it must not exclude common citizens from their right to complain.  Obviously inadmissible complaints by common citizens or complaints which may not substantially alter the final result may be rejected by a restricted composition panel.