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Centralization looked like the obvious path. One system, one version of truth, one team in charge. Over time, it showed its limits.
When all insight depends on a single point of control, change becomes expensive. Update a rule or a reporting standard and everyone waits for the center to catch up. Federated governance distributes that ownership so new programs connect through existing standards, disruptions don't cascade, and decisions are based on consistent data without waiting on custom integrations.
That's not less control, it's better coordination. For governments managing thousands of priorities at once, it might be the actual strategic edge.
Read the full article on the Trading Post
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