The major concern is that the data contained in the voter register should be accurate and credible and ensure inclusiveness. To this end, the main quality control measure is public scrutiny. However, this guarantee of transparency may conflict with personal data protection legislation. Recently, some progress has been made in increasing the transparency of the voter registration process, effectively addressing some of the prior ODIHR recommendations. While LUVR and the law of Personal Data Protection are yet to be fully harmonised, and the latter law was previously cited as the reason for not publishing voter lists for public scrutiny, the MPALSG has, in advance of the April 2022 elections, amended their bylaws to increase transparency. Namely, all precinct voter lists were made accessible for online scrutiny for the first time during national elections, and the ministry also published the voter registration totals. The Venice Commission and ODIHR encourage the election authorities to introduce these transparency measures in the primary legislation, i.e., the LUVR.