Terrorism: a major cause of insecurity in Nairobi, Kenya
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Date
2016
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Kampala International University(KIU)
Abstract
The study was on terrorism: a major cause of insecurity in Nairobi, Kenya. The study
was descriptive in style because it outlined the nature of the actual situation just as it
exists. It tried to explain the relationship between the impact of the terrorism and the
government response to keep security. The design shaped by the responses obtained
from the interviewees and the extent of the data collected from the sample population
The objectives of the study included: Reasons for the causes of terrorism in Nairobi,
Kenya and the responses where: terrorism in Nairobi, Kenya and the findings showed
the respondents agreed and disagreed at varying levels with the statements provided.
For example, the study found the respondents agreed with statement that terrorism is
as a result of retaliation by Somalia Islamists (mean 2.907). This means that the
terrorists are retaliating Kenya's deployment of their troops by the Amison
peacekeeping body. The effects of terrorism activities in Kenya and the responses
where: the effects of terrorism activities in Kenya and the findings revealed that:
Majority (28.5%) of the respondents said that terrorism destroys lives. Research looked
at last objective was the Intervention strategies to the problems of terrorism in Kenya
and responses where: the intervention strategies to the problems of terrorism in Kenya
and the findings revealed that: Majority (26.2%) of the respondents revealed that
keeping a check on extremist clerics is one of the strategies of curbing terrorism in
Kenya. Furthermore, 16.9°/o of the respondents said that the government should stop
the flow of terrorist funds in Kenya. It was Concluded that the study findings presented,
the following conclusions were drawn; The UN and EU's human security approach is
significant because it seeks to address the broader social and political conditions
favorable for the spread of terrorism. It was Recommended that the actors focus more
on the entire region since terrorism is a regional problem, not a country problem.
Support is also needed to address more fundamental capacity issues, such as
strengthening democratic institutions and the judicial system, combating corruption,
improving governance, dealing with internal and external conflicts, and targeting
vulnerable communities.
Description
Keywords
Terrorism, Kenya, Insecurity