International Research Journal of Political and Legal Studies (IRJPLS) is a leading open-access, peer-reviewed platform dedicated to advancing global scholarship in political science, legal studies, and their intersections. The journal covers a wide range of topics, including governance, international relations, human rights, constitutional law, and political economy, with a focus on multidisciplinary and innovative research.
Publishing quarterly, IRJPLS accepts original research, reviews, case studies, and policy analyses, ensuring rigorous double-blind peer review and adherence to ethical publishing standards. With an open-access model, it caters to academics, policymakers, legal practitioners, and students worldwide, fostering inclusive and impactful discourse.
The journal invites contributions that address contemporary challenges and drive informed discussions to shape the future of political and legal studies.
Vol. 13 No. 2 (2025)
Published: 2025-07-18
Democratic Dynamics: Analyzing Political Instability In Africa’S Growth Narrative
The pursuit of development in Africa has been a persistent challenge spanning over fifty years, marked by limited success and widespread socio-economic issues. Despite efforts to foster progress, many African nations continue to grapple with multifaceted challenges such as deteriorating health
Musa Abdullahi Aliyu , Fatima Hassan Ibrahim
1-11
Formal And Informal Policing: A Dual Approach To Community Safety In Calabar
The Nigerian Police Force plays a crucial role in the country's criminal justice system, primarily tasked with crime control through detection and prevention. However, its effectiveness in fulfilling this function has come under scrutiny due to pervasive challenges. Corruption has infiltrated
Fatima Bello Hassan , Yusuf Ibrahim Abdullahi
12-27
Love, Culture, And Conflict: Social Factors Shaping Marital Challenges In Kenya
Conflict remains a persistent challenge across Africa, with a significant portion of the sub-Saharan population residing in countries plagued by internal strife. Poor leadership has been identified as a key contributor to the continent's escalating conflict dynamics, leading to an alarming
John Kiprop Chebet , Sarah Nkatha Muturi
28-42