“…The highest-ranked challenge dealt with tensions and competition among stakeholders, with one participant explaining that, in megaprojects, “ there are also disagreements and tensions for any big projects .” Other experts commented on the lack of institutional coordination and policy investments, with one participant suggesting that “ it's very easy for politicians to make significant statements about targets, it's another thing for Treasury and the responsible department, in this case BEIS, to back that up with suitable policy and legislation as well as the money. I think, understandably, there's a bit of a governmental disconnect at the moment .” Research has noted that barriers to megaprojects are not always under the company's control, 161,162 and other factors, such as politics , could highly influence megaprojects’ development by exacerbating problems and even perpetuating traditional business models that mostly benefit fossil fuels companies and politicians. 4 The literature on megaprojects and politics suggests that these two elements are entangled due to their high visibility, the need for long-term political support and patronage, and the redistribution of economic, social, and political power.…”