It should be noted that verifying all individual donors is a resource-intensive undertaking that may be difficult to enforce and overly intrusive. Also, Article 57(4)(1)(f) introduces a possibility for citizens abroad to donate from their accounts in banks abroad under the same conditions. While the CEC is mandated to establish further regulations related to donations (Article 57(6)), it is unclear how it would enforce control that the means from abroad come from the citizens’ income. As an alternative method, as previously recommended by ODIHR, the legislator could consider mandating that the donor sign a declaration that the donations are provided in compliance with the law under the penalty of perjury. To be effective, there also needs to be a mechanism to check the veracity of declarations against the income and property of at least several donors.  Therefore, it is advisable that the law requires the CEC to establish a transparent methodology for performing checks, both in case of complaints, and ex officio, for example, random checks, and in case there is a reasonable suspicion of wrongdoing in specific cases.