The fact that no criteria whatsoever are provided for, neither for the creation of new electoral districts nor for the tracing of the boundaries of both of the new and of the existing ones, also poses serious challenges to the rule of law in terms of foreseeability of the law. Aggravating the circumstances further, the decision by the CEC and the DEC is only published, respectively, two and three days after the elections are called, disregarding the fact that the drawing of constituency boundaries and rules relating to the distribution of seats between the constituencies are fundamental rules of electoral law that should not be open to amendment less than one year prior to an election. What is more important, once elections have been called, no amendments to electoral law should be made, unless they are strictly necessary, and electoral reforms should occur early enough to allow candidates, voters and electoral management bodies to understand and apply the changes. During the exchanges with the Georgian interlocutors, the Venice Commission was informed that the CEC had already published the decisions with the new electoral districts. However, the amendments do not preclude that this distribution may be further modified up to two days after the elections have been called.