Overall, the Venice Commission recalls its previous findings that “[t]he practice in Georgia of frequently amending the electoral legislation risks undermining the integrity of the electoral process and the state’s ongoing efforts to consolidate democracy. It furthermore risks confusing voters, parties and candidates, and makes it difficult for the competent electoral authorities to apply the law, which may lead to mistakes in the electoral process and, as a consequence, distrust in the elected bodies.” The Venice Commission therefore reiterates its recommendation that amendments be undertaken within the framework of a thorough and comprehensive review of the electoral system, ensuring an all-encompassing reform, rather than through frequent and fragmented adjustments, and meet the requirements of the principle of stability of electoral law.