I have a delicate issue here.
On june 2nd I've added a new contribution regarding Marc Eckõ's Getting Up - Contents Under Pressure: Limited Edition
This DVD has been released seperately and with a game of the same name. (I bought it seperately)

When I added the disc to the Profiler database I've entered the video standard as PAL, which is exactly what it is (double checked it with both computer and stand-alone DVD player).

Well, on June 18th I've added some additional info regarding overview, etc. and when I wanted to contribute these changes I got the following message "This profile cannot be contributed due to the following errors: * DVDs from this locality should use NTSC video standard."

Kinda odd since I've added it in the first place already and since I know for sure it is a PAL release.
Now I had to change the video standard to NTSC first before I could contribute it.

Is there some way to avoid this issue?

The contribution number is: 3546430122082

What region did you use when you first contributed the profile?  Region 1 DVDs are NTSC.

@Byates1: This disc certainly is a legit copy (e.g. silver) and bought from Makro in the Netherlands(large retailer store from the Metro Group AG)
Original artwork and the UPC code (3-546430-122082) can be traced back to the original makers.
I'm not sure where it was manufactured, since this information isn't available on both disc and artwork.

@8ballMax: I've contributed the disc with 'Region Free' which I've checked to make sure.

Well ok, I was under the assumption that the UPC code was tagged to the locality.
My mistake.

When I've entered my first DVD's ("Getting Up" is one of them) I forgot to change my default options in the Options tab, which was US originally.
Now I've changed it with the right info for more than a week or so.

I can change the CoO but don't see any way to change the locality for this (or any other) disc.
When I change the CoO to for example UK I also get the same error message.

Perhaps I've overlooked something?
Could you help me out any further?

Ahh, now I know how to change it! 
Thanks jykke!

Kinda odd though that you can't change this kind of information within the DVD profile itself.
That's why I couldn't find it at all.

To be more precise the disc was first entered as a region free (e.g. No region coding), but that wasn't the issue here in the first place. 

Quoting Hotmailer:

Quote:
@Byates1: This disc certainly is a legit copy (e.g. silver) and bought from Makro in the Netherlands(large retailer store from the Metro Group AG)

Therefore it should be contributed to the locality Netherlands. This has nothing to do with neither region nor UPC but simply with locality

Quoting RHo:

Quote:
Quoting Hotmailer:

Quote:
@Byates1: This disc certainly is a legit copy (e.g. silver) and bought from Makro in the Netherlands(large retailer store from the Metro Group AG)

Therefore it should be contributed to the locality Netherlands. This has nothing to do with neither region nor UPC but simply with locality

Is that really a given fact?

There are several shops in the UK that import music titles from abroad and I've bought stuff from 'UK' online shops that's actually from a different locality (for Profiler purposes).

The fact all of the small amount of text on the cover is in English (as far as I can see from the scan) would suggest this is not the case. That's why I suggested Hotmailer try researching it on the web.

Quoting Lithurge:

Quote:

Is that really a given fact?

There are several shops in the UK that import music titles from abroad and I've bought stuff from 'UK' online shops that's actually from a different locality (for Profiler purposes).

The fact all of the small amount of text on the cover is in English (as far as I can see from the scan) would suggest this is not the case. That's why I suggested Hotmailer try researching it on the web.

Exactly! Normally DVD's like these (game related) won't be made in the Netherlands, but for Europe most of them are made in the UK or Germany.
But in this case the chance it was made elsewhere (e.g. Asian countries) could also be highly plausible.

Taking into account the Profiler purpose it's kinda hard to say which locality we must choose, the one where it was bought from, where it was released originally or where the DVD itself was made (pressed).

Sounds like a poll to me.