It could be approval processes that complex and sometimes inflexible as well as unforeseen capped of the government funding (If the project's capital need to be injected by the government)
You may differenciate from a more organizational, more political and a more financial perspective. Following these three dimensions, you may think about actors related and structures and processes affected... From my viewpoint, the increased need for cooperation (public-private partnerships) and the inclusion of stakeholders as well as financial limitations and missing skills with the civil servants are the most important issues here
Limitations can be due to the implementation process, particularly "the sense-making" of policy. Implementing agents have to make sense of policies of infrastructure projects which draw on on an individual's knowledge base, beliefs and attitudes. Infrastructure project governance challenges and limitations in developing countries might thus be as a result of interpretation issues. Read Spillane, J. P., Reiser, B. J., & Reimer, T. "Policy implementation and cognition: reframing and refocusing implementation research" for more information on how cognitive factors play a major role in policy implementation.