20th June, 2014

THE DAILY GRAPHIC is concerned about the  growing indiscipline in the country. The paper says  the canker has reached a critical point and can be identified in all spheres of national life. The paper insists that  until each individual play by the rules,  the attempt at building a better Ghana will be a pipe dream. The Graphic calls on men of principle and conviction to speak up against wrongdoing and indiscipline in the hope that deviants in the society will mend their ways.
 
THE GHANAIAN TIMES Is full of praise for members of the shipping
industry in Ghana and West Africa for their role in securing the
territorial waters for safe business. The paper says close
collaboration between the Ghana Maritime Authority, the Navy, Ports and Habours Authority and the Ghana Police Service has made Ghana's territorial waters a no go area.  The paper is delighted about measures put in place to tighten security to make Ghana's waters safe. While commending the security services, the paper also cautions them to be extra vigilant as pirates will never stop in their attempt to hijack ships in Ghana's territorial waters.
 
The PUBLIC AGENDA writing on the release of the report on the missing baby saga by the ministry of health says there are still more unanswered questions surrounding the whereabout of the three babies. The paper thinks the reports  rather  raises questions against the integrity of the body that conducted the investigations and whether the sanctions imposed are adequate.
 
THE HERITAGE: expresses worry about the continued  discrimination
against the disabled. The paper makes references to what it describes as unforgivable acts against the disabled at the Holy Child Senior High School centre where an official of the Cape Coast Metropolitan Education Directorate refused to allow a sign language interpreter into the hall during  the BECE and the refusal by the Methodist Church
in Wa to accept a blind woman as head of  the Wa School for the Blind. The paper calls on  Ghanaians especially the GES to direct its authorities to put a stop to these in discriminatory acts and respect the disabled irrespective of their physical conditions.

THE informer:  thinks Ghana's education system still has a long way to go as far as quality education is concerned.  To the paper, some continuous practices such as the camping of final year students by some private school teachers late into nights under the pretext of taking them through possible examination questions a day before the
examination is uncalled for.  The Informer wonders how a last minute
lecture popularly called “apor” will enable final year students to
pass their examinations which in normal circumstance takes years to
prepare for.