Table 3.

Risks Facing the Open Government Approach to Public Management Reform

Risks
Implementation problems• Wide design-reality gaps • Ambiguous results • Political manipulation
Goal ambiguity • Inherent value conflicts • Inter-sectoral complexity and coordination problems • Policy conflict between departments
Structural barriers• Dominant global actors such as the World Bank, and OECD • Technological and economic dependency
Political conflicts• Dependency on political and economic crises such as decline of trust and economic squeeze • Political faddism and short-term interest • Conflict between different political actors and interest group advocates
Risks
Implementation problems• Wide design-reality gaps • Ambiguous results • Political manipulation
Goal ambiguity • Inherent value conflicts • Inter-sectoral complexity and coordination problems • Policy conflict between departments
Structural barriers• Dominant global actors such as the World Bank, and OECD • Technological and economic dependency
Political conflicts• Dependency on political and economic crises such as decline of trust and economic squeeze • Political faddism and short-term interest • Conflict between different political actors and interest group advocates
Table 3.

Risks Facing the Open Government Approach to Public Management Reform

Risks
Implementation problems• Wide design-reality gaps • Ambiguous results • Political manipulation
Goal ambiguity • Inherent value conflicts • Inter-sectoral complexity and coordination problems • Policy conflict between departments
Structural barriers• Dominant global actors such as the World Bank, and OECD • Technological and economic dependency
Political conflicts• Dependency on political and economic crises such as decline of trust and economic squeeze • Political faddism and short-term interest • Conflict between different political actors and interest group advocates
Risks
Implementation problems• Wide design-reality gaps • Ambiguous results • Political manipulation
Goal ambiguity • Inherent value conflicts • Inter-sectoral complexity and coordination problems • Policy conflict between departments
Structural barriers• Dominant global actors such as the World Bank, and OECD • Technological and economic dependency
Political conflicts• Dependency on political and economic crises such as decline of trust and economic squeeze • Political faddism and short-term interest • Conflict between different political actors and interest group advocates
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