Security Studies Governance and Ethics

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Browsing Security Studies Governance and Ethics by Author "Barasa, David Etyang"

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    PublicationOpen Access
    Investigation of technological application implications on crime management: a case of Kisumu East sub county Kenya
    (African Journal of Emerging Issues, 2024-06) Barasa, David Etyang; Muhindi, Solomon P.K.
    Purpose of the study: This study aims to assess the effects of technological advancement on crime scene processing, crime detection, and crime prevention in Kisumu East SubCounty, Kenya. Statement of the problem: The expression "crime management" has been employed to encompass both actions and outcomes concerning the issue of crime in diverse settings. The study focuses on determining the implications of technological advancements in crime management within the specific context of Kisumu East Sub-County, Kenya. Methodology: Utilizing a descriptive research design, the study collected data from 300 respondents within Kisumu East Sub county, using 169 as its sample size. Data was gathered through a self-administered questionnaire, ensuring respondents' agreement and adhering to ethical standards. SPSS 24 was used for data analysis, employing both descriptive and inferential statistics. Findings: The study found a significant relationship between crime detection and crime prevention, with crime detection showing a strong positive association (F=78.548, pvalue=0.000). Crime scene processing also contributed positively, though to a lesser extent (Beta = .127). Conclusion: The study concludes that technological applications significantly impact crime prevention, detection, and crime scene processing in Kisumu East Sub-County, Kenya, highlighting the importance of integrating technology into law enforcement practices. Recommendation: The study recommends that law enforcement agencies in Kisumu East Sub-County prioritize the integration of technological solutions to enhance crime prevention efforts, while also advocating for clear regulations and guidelines to govern the ethical use of technology in crime detection.
  • Thumbnail Image
    PublicationOpen Access
    Investigation of Technological Application Implications on Crime Management: A Case of Kisumu East Subcounty Kenya
    (African Journal of Emerging Issues, 2024-06) Barasa, David Etyang; Muhindi, Solomon P.K.
    Purpose of the study: This study aims to assess the effects of technological advancement on crime scene processing, crime detection, and crime prevention in Kisumu East Sub- County, Kenya. Statement of the problem: The expression "crime management" has been employed to encompass both actions and outcomes concerning the issue of crime in diverse settings. The study focuses on determining the implications of technological advancements in crime management within the specific context of Kisumu East Sub-County, Kenya. Methodology: Utilizing a descriptive research design, the study collected data from 300 respondents within Kisumu East Sub county, using 169 as its sample size. Data was gathered through a self-administered questionnaire, ensuring respondents' agreement and adhering to ethical standards. SPSS 24 was used for data analysis, employing both descriptive and inferential statistics. Findings: The study found a significant relationship between crime detection and crime prevention, with crime detection showing a strong positive association (F=78.548, p- value=0.000). Crime scene processing also contributed positively, though to a lesser extent (Beta = .127). Conclusion: The study concludes that technological applications significantly impact crime prevention, detection, and crime scene processing in Kisumu East Sub-County, Kenya, highlighting the importance of integrating technology into law enforcement practices. Recommendation: The study recommends that law enforcement agencies in Kisumu East Sub-County prioritize the integration of technological solutions to enhance crime prevention efforts, while also advocating for clear regulations and guidelines to govern the ethical use of technology in crime detection.