The concept ethical practice is defined as the adherence and honour of morals, beliefs and values of a profession one is subscribed to. It also encompasses helping others who have been subjected to biased making of decisions. In the world, there is an overriding worry when it comes to the management of human resource in organizations. The International Civil Service Commission (ICSC) has linked poor performance of organizations in the world to unethical management of human resources, and more so during the recruitment processes. This project evaluates possibilities of poor performances in the police service in Kenya instemming insecurity over the last four years, to unethical practices in the service. Specifically, the paper evaluates the implications of unethical police recruitments in Kenya over the last four years to overall performance of the police force in Kenya. This paper employs qualitative research methodology as a way of collecting data to qualify the hypothesis; that the unethical practice in the recruitment of the police service in Kenya has resulted to high levels of insecurity. Specifically, this project utilized focus group discussions, key informant interviews, participant observations, and case studies. Interviews involved two human rights individuals, two willing police officers stationed in Nairobi, three government officers at EACC and two Kenyan politicians. Three stations used during the 2014 police recruitmentexercise were chosen for getting field notes.
of the infringement and its impact on consumer satisfaction. We offer ourselves to assess the level of perceived risk of counterfeit medicines among consumers. Indeed, this study was conducted on the basis of a questionnaire to a sample of 250 people. We had a dependent variable frequency of purchase. Purchase frequency was explained by the perceived risk factor initially been apprehensive; this factor comprising a number of variables all inspired by the literature review. Drawing on the methodology of Mallet (2004), we conducted an analysis at two levels, namely descriptive and explanatory. Descriptive analysis showed that the variable that best assess the risk is felt Risk incurred. Estimating a multinomial logistic regression, it appears that users do not perceive significant risks associated with the use of counterfeit drugs. In addition, the perception of risk is not sufficient to explain the frequency of purchase of counterfeit medicines. It would be possible for organizations that protect the rights of consumers to focus on the risks to alert consumers to significantly reduce the purchase and the consequences associated with the use of counterfeit drugs1.