This book takes a straightforward look at how juvenile justice has evolved in Kenya from pre-colonial times to today.

You’ll see how cultural perspectives and changing laws have shaped how young offenders are handled, from traditional conflict resolution to modern rehabilitation programs.

It's a clear, detailed overview of the legal and social factors influencing youth crime, with insights on policies, practices, and gaps in the system.

You’ll find practical sections on risk assessment, mental health issues, and gender-specific challenges, all grounded in real-world data.

Whether you're a policy maker, social worker, or just interested in how justice works for young people, this book offers a well-rounded view of what's happening on the ground and what needs to change.