Conflicts between stakeholder management and project governance can have significant impacts on a project's quality, scope, schedule, cost, risk, and reputation. To prevent or resolve such conflicts, it is essential to establish a comprehensive project charter that outlines the scope, objectives, deliverables, assumptions, constraints, risks, benefits, stakeholders, and governance structure. Additionally, a thorough stakeholder analysis should be conducted to recognize the stakeholders' needs, expectations, influence, interest and attitude towards the project and the governance framework. Furthermore, a stakeholder engagement plan should be developed to specify strategies for communication and collaboration with the stakeholders throughout the project lifecycle. Moreover, a project governance plan should be implemented to determine the roles, responsibilities, authorities, processes and procedures of the project governance bodies and the stakeholder groups. It is also important to monitor and control the project performance and progress against the project governance criteria and standards while managing changes and risks in accordance with the policies and processes. To ensure success of the project it is essential to manage stakeholder expectations and feedback proactively while addressing any concerns or disputes in a timely manner. Finally, it is important to review and evaluate the effectiveness of project governance periodically and adjust accordingly.