Second, the information disclosure channels are too narrow. There are two ways for the government to disclose information to the society. First, the government voluntarily discloses information according to its duties, including policies, regulations, rules and procedures. Public carriers include government announcements, briefings, news, etc. Due to the strict limitation of their scope, these carriers often have many "blind spots", and sometimes they cannot become a convenient channel for some groups to obtain government information. The second is to disclose it according to the application. Article 13 of the Regulations on the Openness of Government Information gives citizens the right to apply for the disclosure of relevant information. However, under the premise that some processes are not straightened out, it is difficult to realize human rights because of strict procedures, complicated processes and high cost.
Third, because of the lack of legal constraints, public information also presents a lot of chaos. In a society ruled by law, the law will make strict provisions on the contents of government information disclosure and non-disclosure, the procedures of disclosure and the legal consequences of violation, so as to ensure the orderly and standardized disclosure of information. Before the promulgation of the Regulations on the Openness of Government Information, a lot of government information was either "flexibly filtered" by the government or stereotyped, and its consumption value as a public resource could not be realized.