ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2025 v6-i2
ISSN: 2795-3599
EISSN: 2795-3602
Current Issue
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2025 v6-i2
Published: 2025-12-31
Articles
State Policing as a Constitutional Reform in Nigeria: Prospects, Challenges, and Policy Implications
Paul Ocholi Oyibo, Joy Ata-Agboni
Nigeria’s persistent insecurity, marked by insurgency, banditry, kidnapping, and urban crime, has intensified debates on whether the country’s centralized policing structure remains adequate for a federal state of over 200 million people. Recent political momentum, especially with the introduction of the Constitution Alteration Bill (HB 617) in the 10th National Assembly and its progress to second
Gender Inequality and Women’s Development in Maiduguri Metropolitan Council, Nigeria: Implications for Education and Employment
Aliyu Adamu, Mudi Bahir, Sulaiman Sanyaolu
Gender inequality remains a persistent global challenge that undermines inclusive development and limits women’s full participation in socio-economic and political processes, particularly in developing regions. In Nigeria, and especially in the northern part of the country, entrenched socio-cultural and economic factors continue to restrict women’s access to education and economic opportunities. T
Vocational Education, Public Policy and National Development in Nigeria: The Journey to Sustainable Development
Aluko Opeyemi Idowu
No country can develop to its full potential if the ‘white collar jobs’ are the prime focus by the government. It is a normal trend across the world for a child through conventional educational system (CE). However, the secret of the moment of most developed countries growth is the facts that the vocational educations (VE) are given a conventional outlook. Government policies in the developed coun
Challenges of Economic Integration of Urban Refugees in Kampala City, Uganda
Alex Ronald Mwangu*1, Bernard Lutalo2 Jeremiah Ainomugisha1, Amos Mujuni1
Uganda ranks among the top ten refugee hosting countries globally, hosting over 1.85 million refugees in March 2025 of which 8.5 percent live in Kampala capital city. Uganda received 98,232 refugees in 2023 of which 49.3% arrived in Kampala. The refugees arriving in Uganda are fleeing conflict and adverse effects of climate change. Other refugees are shifting from settlements in rural areas due to
Issues
