The Central Election Commission, together with the Ministry of Justice and the Crisis Management Center, is developing an action plan for emergency situations during elections. As stated by the chairman of the CEC, Maris Zviedris, during the broadcast of the "Morning Panorama" program on Latvian television, all polling stations have already been identified and approved. Now, special attention is being paid to preparations for possible emergency situations. According to Zviedris, if an air raid alarm is announced during voting or another threat arises, the main priority will be the safety of people, rather than the preservation of election documentation. "First and foremost, it is necessary to ensure the safety of polling station staff and voters, and only then to protect election materials," emphasized the head of the CEC. The Commission also assessed the possibility of applying the so-called two-wall principle at the polling stations. This principle suggests that during a threat, people should be in a room that is separated from the outside environment by at least two walls, which increases the level of protection. For voters, this means that even in the event of an emergency, there is an action plan in place that primarily protects people and then continues the organization of the elections. According to Zviedris, the task of the CEC is to ensure the conduct of elections even in difficult circumstances, without putting at risk either the members of the electoral commissions or the citizens who come to vote.