Transitional governments in established democracies face challenges such as political fragmentation, public distrust, and institutional inertia. Maintaining stability while implementing necessary reforms can be difficult, especially when there are differing agendas among political factions. They must also navigate external pressures from international actors and public expectations. As they attempt to build legitimacy, these governments often struggle with managing civil society relationships and addressing social issues effectively. Additionally, preparing for the next electoral cycle while balancing immediate obligations can complicate their governance.