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September 10, 2025International Journal of Geopolitics and Governance

Parliaments and Post-Conflict Justice: Amplifying the Voices of Children Born in LRA Captivity in Northern Uganda

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Authors

POPatrick OchenAAAgatha AlidriOSOlga Simon

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Overview

Qualitative research amplifies the voices of children born during the LRA conflict, highlighting their exclusion and psychological trauma.

Key Points

  • Children born in captivity face identity crises and psychological trauma, and their stories reveal persistent social exclusion.
  • In-depth oral interviews and focus groups highlighted themes of stigma, marginalization, and the need for legislative action.
  • Qualitative, participatory research utilizing multiple methods provided comprehensive insights into these children's challenges.
  • Amplifying the voices of these children is crucial for inclusive national development plans and post-conflict justice frameworks.

Cite This Study

Ochen et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1c62654b1d3bfb60f1a8bhttps://doi.org/10.37284/ijgg.4.1.3457
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Exploring the Lives of Children Born of Conflict‐Related Sexual Violence Through Art2024 · 2 citations
  2. 2Wayfinding in arts-based methods: Navigating home, belonging, and the future with children born of conflict-related sexual violence in northern Uganda2025
  3. 3Teso’s Re-Forgotten Children Born of War in Uganda: At the Margins of Analysis and Interventions2024
  4. 4Living Archives: Mothers, Children, and Embodied Memory Work in Northern Uganda2025
  5. 5Communication inside the LRA: Militarization of Acoli Language, a Cultural Patriotism or mere Rebel Indoctrination?2024