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    The Police Reform Process in Kenya, 2008-2014: A Case Study of Security Sector Reform in Societies Emerging From Crisis

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    PhD Thesis (2.992Mb)
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    Publication date
    2015
    Author
    Ondoro, Nicholas Otieno
    Supervisor
    Greene, Owen J.
    Keyword
    Kenya; Police Reform; Security Sector Reform; Power-sharing; Grand-coalition; Transition; Agenda Setting; Devolution; Policing; Post-conflict security building
    Rights
    Creative Commons License
    The University of Bradford theses are licenced under a Creative Commons Licence.
    Institution
    University of Bradford
    Department
    Division of Peace Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities
    Awarded
    2015
    
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    Abstract
    Security sector reform has in the recent past been a critical component of peace agreements in countries emerging from armed conflicts or political crisis. In Kenya, the Commission of Inquiry into the 2007/08 Post-Election Violence (CIPEV) established that Kenya’s security sector, particularly the police, bore the greatest responsibility for the violence. Subsequently, the police emerged as one of the major institutions for reforms. ‘How have security sector reforms, particularly police reforms, in Kenya developed since 2007 and how, and to what extent, have they been shaped by Kenya’s wider political transitions and SSR process during this period?’ The research aimed at investigating how the police reform process in Kenya has developed since 2007, and how the process has been shaped by Kenya’s wider political transitions and security sector reform processes in general. Using mixed methods research, we found that despite some progress, there is wider public perception that the reforms are yet to address reform priorities at the national level and still fall short of expectations of ordinary Kenyans. We argue that political power-sharing after the 2007 post-election violence facilitated police reform, while at the same time frustrated its implementation especially in instances where reform seemed to dis-empower political elites.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10454/12762
    Type
    Thesis
    Qualification name
    PhD
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