In the central government context, both concepts become complex and ambiguous. Political accountability is often addressed at this level. In general, it is a way of upholding sound democracy, where ministers are asked directly by parliament and the public to explain their actions and rationales for their decisions. In fact, the survival of organizations and the legitimacy of programs are the prerogatives of political accountability. Managerial accountability also attracts attention at the central government level as it deals mainly with public officials. This form of accountability is about making those public officials with delegated authority answerable for carrying out agreed tasks according to accepted criteria of performance.