These include the low involvement of the target group in policy programmes, for example due to low awareness of their existence or low trust in governmental intervention, and low capabilities among the target group to undertake activities promoted by the programme. In consequence, the success of inclusive innovation policies relies on stronger involvement of target groups, including by using new digital tools, and often require strong capacity-building efforts matched to funding support. Other policy areas such as education, social and labour market policies, competition and tax policies have traditionally played a stronger role in fostering more inclusive societies.