Why is it necessary to inform citizens after a policy decision is implemented?

Correct answer: So people can understand their rights, benefits, or responsibilities

Correct answer: A. Citizens need clear information to understand what the policy provides, who can receive its benefits, what procedure must be followed, and whether any responsibility or condition applies to them. Public information makes implementation more usable and supports transparency. It also allows people to ask questions, seek entitled services, and notice whether the policy is being carried out properly. Option B is the opposite of informing citizens: secrecy prevents understanding. Option C is wrong because informing citizens does not end Parliament’s constitutional role. Option D is wrong because information should help departments and citizens coordinate, not stop administration. Memory cue: informed citizens can use rights and benefits and follow duties properly.