Types of abuse faced by families during armed conflicts in contemporary societies (the Libyan family in armed conflict as a model)

Authors

  • Dr. Nadia Ali Al-Mahdi Abdel Nabi Department of Psychology - Faculty of Arts - Sabha University Author

Abstract

The current study aimed to identify the types of abuse that the Libyan family is exposed to in light of the wars, crises and armed conflicts that the country has been witnessing since (2011), by identifying the most important psychological and social repercussions resulting from the armed conflicts facing the “Libyan society” and its effects on jobs. The family and its role in raising its children.

As it is not hidden from anyone what Libya has gone through in terms of wars, armed conflicts and conflicts, and the consequent negative effects such as displacement, loss, displacement, kidnapping, captivity, and torture. There is no doubt that all these events have engraved unforgettable images in the memory of individuals that may effect On their physical and psychological health in the short or long term, and the imbalance caused by conflicts necessarily affects the structure and entity of the family and the tearing of its cultural and social fabric.

Many researchers in the field of family and marriage indicated that one of the most striking trends in recent years is the sharp increase in the number of families whose children lack parental supervision and balanced family care, which makes them more vulnerable to delinquency and crime. The study relied on the descriptive approach and the extrapolation of previous studies related to the subject in question, and it reached many results, the most important of which is the association of armed conflicts with many forms of abuse. The paper also made many recommendations, the most important of which are: immediate intervention to protect families and children from the effects of armed conflicts.

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Published

2024-12-01

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Articles

How to Cite

Types of abuse faced by families during armed conflicts in contemporary societies (the Libyan family in armed conflict as a model). (2024). Al-Jabal Journal of Humanities and Applied Sciences, 5(2), 94-107. https://ajhas.ly/index.php/ajhas/article/view/9