Per Kyunghyang and others, ministries have repeatedly voiced differing positions on several policy issues, sowing confusion. With each ministry holding different priorities and stakes, coordination is inherently difficult.

Such clashes affect the pace and credibility of policy. When announcements emerge before ministries align, they can confuse those affected and heighten friction during implementation.

Experts note that disagreement is unavoidable on reform tasks, but the control tower's role in resolving it early is crucial; the function and authority of coordinating bodies such as the presidential office and prime minister's office are seen as key.

The government is reportedly responding by streamlining interagency consultation and clarifying state priorities. Raising policy consistency and predictability remains a challenge.

Hwagyo Sibo reports the process not to endorse or criticize any faction, but from the angle of how the government's policy coordination affects the daily life and institutional environment of the Chinese community in Korea.