Abstract

The emergence of new development models requires a coherent, streamlined, and adaptable legal institutional framework. In this context, policy co-creation involving multiple stakeholders can improve problem identification, policy option selection, and policy institutionalization. However, without appropriate coordination and oversight mechanisms, this process may increase the number of regulations and layers of legal instruments, thereby creating overlaps within the legal system. This article examines the legal issues arising from policy co-creation in developing institutional frameworks for new development models, focusing on the selection of legal instruments, intersectoral coordination, and oversight of the issuance of detailed regulations and the delegation of regulatory authority. It then proposes solutions to align policy co-creation with the requirements of a streamlined, coherent, and consistent legal system.

Keywords: Legal institutional framework, new development models, policy co-creation, system of normative legal documents.