Ideally, States should regulate the consequences of information disorders, cyber-attacks and other digital threats to electoral integrity. One example is Norway. Following a constitutional amendment in 2022, a two-thirds majority in the Norwegian parliament can order a new election if an extraordinary event, which includes cyber-attacks and disinformation campaigns, has prevented a significant portion of the electorate from voting.60 One may envisage similar powers to deal with electoral emergencies being attributed to constitutional courts, based on clear evidence.