EDITORIAL
17th September, 2016

The Daily Graphic urges all politicians to bear in mind the need for a united Ghana, in their efforts to attain or maintain power. The paper admits that during heated political campaigns, debates may centre on personality issues but appeals to all well-meaning politicians to exercise restraint and decorum in their utterances. The paper calls on Presidential and Parliamentary hopefuls to prioritize town hall meetings to give room for the public to raise issues of national concern to aid development.
 	
The Ghanaian Times is worried about the low interest in learning mathematics, science and technology among students. The paper blames the situation on how these three subjects are taught in schools and the myth that only particular kinds of students can venture into such subject areas. The paper encourages the adoption of the three subjects at the early stages of education as well as innovative ways to increase children's interest in them.

GBC