Research Article Open Access Double-Blind Peer Review

UNPACKING MARITAL STRIFE IN KENYA: SOCIAL FACTORS AND THEIR IMPACT ON RELATIONSHIPS

John Kiprop Chebet·Sarah Nkatha Muturi
Published 06 February 2025
Vol. 11, No. 4 (2023)
pp. 30-45
CC BY 4.0
  1. 1
    John Kiprop Chebet
    Kenya Military Academy (KMA), Ministry of State for Defence (Mosd)
    KE
  2. 2
    Sarah Nkatha Muturi
    Kenya Military Academy (KMA), Ministry of State for Defence (Mosd)
    KE

Conflict remains a persistent challenge across Africa, with a significant portion of the sub-Saharan population residing in countries plagued by internal strife. Poor leadership has been identified as a key contributor to the continent's escalating conflict dynamics, leading to an alarming increase in war-related fatalities. This paper explores the multifaceted impacts of leadership failures on societal stability, drawing attention to the complex nature of challenges faced by leaders across various sectors, including religious institutions. By examining the interplay between leadership deficiencies and conflict dynamics, this study seeks to shed light on the underlying causes of Africa's ongoing turmoil and identify potential pathways towards sustainable peace and development. Addressing the root causes of leadership challenges is crucial for fostering stability and resilience in African societies, ultimately contributing to the advancement of human security and well-being

JournalPublic Policy and Administration Studies Journal
ISSN3065-0631
Volume / IssueVol. 11, No. 4 (2023)
Pages30-45
Published06 February 2025
Access Open Access
LicenseCC BY 4.0 — reuse with attribution
PublisherKeith Publications
Chebet, J., Muturi, S. (2025). UNPACKING MARITAL STRIFE IN KENYA: SOCIAL FACTORS AND THEIR IMPACT ON RELATIONSHIPS. Public Policy and Administration Studies Journal, Vol. 11 No. 4, pp. 30-45

 Submit Your Research to Public Policy and Administration Studies Journal

We invite original research articles, review papers, and case studies. Benefit from rigorous double-blind peer review, rapid decision within 4–8 weeks, DOI for every article, and worldwide open-access distribution.