On the basis of those arguments it may be concluded that decentralization would reduce the gap between central and locality as it provides more access to people participation in decision making at the development process. In that sense decentralization guids to more equitable distribution of resources throughout the country that may facilitate greater linkages to democratization. According to all those arguments it could claim that decentralization is a necessary condition for social economic and political development. However it should be noted that all potential benefits have not been empirically verified and the results of decentralization appeared to be mixed and even some cases seem to be much more complex. (For instance, experience of political decentralization in Sri Lanka). Discussing empirical evidence relating to decentralization efforts is be)'ond the purpose of this paper, though it may be useful to examine whether any negative aspect of decentralization.