Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) in Kenya and Tanzania constitutes a significant and escalating issue, precipitated by diverse environmental and anthropogenic factors. The primary drivers of this phenomenon include habitat loss, agricultural expansion, human population growth, and climate change.
This concept for funding focuses on Kenya as a regional hub by reviewing the challenges of quantifying the street demographic to VE. It delves into the potential vulnerabilities of street children to VE, making the argument that while the vulnerabilities exist, the responses and recommendations remain anecdotal with no empirical backing.
Street Children and Violent Extremism; A Call for Research Read More »
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) in Kenya and Tanzania constitutes a significant and escalating issue, precipitated by diverse environmental and anthropogenic factors. The primary drivers of this phenomenon include habitat loss, agricultural expansion, human population growth, and climate change.
Human-wildlife conflict: Causes, Impacts, Mitigation Strategies and Opportunities Read More »
Social media platforms empower citizens to directly challenge government actions, demand accountability, alter traditional power structures, and enhance the overall quality of governance. Find out more….
