Non-acceptance of constitutional complaint and mootness of interim relief request

The Federal Constitutional Court declined to accept the constitutional complaint for a decision, rendering the applicant's request for interim relief moot; the decision is final and unappealable. The case involved a constitutional challenge reviewed by the Second Senate's Second Chamber, where the petition for interim measures and the underlying substantive complaint were rejected without a written reasoned opinion. The decisive procedural basis is the court's discretionary power under Article 93(1) No. 4a of the Basic Law to dismiss non-admissible or manifestly unfounded constitutional complaints via a chamber order without stating reasons, typically reserved for matters lacking significant constitutional relevance or failing to meet admissibility criteria.