The post-conflict balance of Sierra Leone is significantly endangered by the prevalence of teens violence. The predominance of violence influenced by young people has impeded the progress of a country with its own government, deterring potential financiers. This is particularly damaging for a country that heavily relies on for-profit businesses investment to address issues to a degree unemployment and weaken dependence on government for authorization and opportunity. This study was transported in Bo City and has contributed to the existent body of research that displays many risk variables associated with violent conduct among young nation. The outcomes of the study tell that several structural challenges pose an next threat to two together law enforcement and public stability. These challenges include a deep lack of faith in the court and lawman, the widespread chance of firearms, and the deterioration of family makeups. This research presents an alternative perspective on the issue of teens violence, ascribing the increase in violence committed by young community to the shortcomings of public institutions. In modern Sierra Leone, many social institutions have abandoned to fulfill their responsibilities in carrying out essential social activities. The aforementioned lapses have played a meaningful role in donating to the rise in youth-perpetrated intensity in Bo City and increasing the overall imbalance of the nation. This study supposes that the protection produced to young individuals who take part in violent endeavors mostly stems from their kins, communities, and social support networks, faking challenges for law enforcement exertions.
Author(s) Details:
Mohamed Yusuf,
Department
of Peace and Development Studies, Njala University, Sierra Leone.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RRAASS-V2/article/view/12609
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