The Supreme Court temporarily halts the vote of those naturalized by the "grandchildren's law" except for accredited exiles.

The Supreme Court temporarily suspends the vote of naturalized citizens by the "grandchildren's law" registered in the CERA, except for those who prove family exile.

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fotonoticia 20260908141512 1920

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The Supreme Court has decided to temporarily suspend the voting rights of individuals already registered in the Electoral Census of Absent Residents (CERA) who obtained nationality through the known "grandchildren's law," except in cases where they can demonstrate that their relatives suffered exile.

According to an advance resolution disseminated by Europa Press, the Administrative Litigation Chamber agrees to provisionally nullify the electoral consequences for this group in the upcoming elections that are called, by accepting the precautionary measures proposed by Vox and Iustitia Europa.

Furthermore, the high court determines that new registrations in the census included in this case will also be suspended once their processing is completed, and specifies that these restrictions will continue to apply until a final ruling is issued in the main proceeding.

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