52. It is noted that the CEC is the implementing body charged with the compilation of the list of persons that will be ineligible within six months of the entry into force of the law. While the rationale (and justification) to confer the compilation of the list upon an independent body is positive in principle, it might prove complex and problematic to implement in practice. The CEC’s primary function is to administer elections in an independent and impartial manner and this new task may have an impact on the public perception of CEC’s impartiality and independence and on its ability to fulfil its mandate and conduct elections in an effective and credible fashion. This new competency is politically sensitive (with a risk of politicization) and the impartiality of the CEC might be questioned at some point. As a comparison, in countries where lustration laws have been applied previously, courts or special commissions, but not election management bodies, have been responsible for deciding which persons would have their rights restricted. It might then be considered to vest an existing institution (or to set up a specialized body resourced with the necessary staff) with the task to carry out this role.