30th January, 2018

The Daily Graphic says it is a fact that youthful exuberance of students tends to be the motivating factor that triggers most disturbances in school. The paper notes that a number of student demonstrations have been the result of improper management of their grievances, many of which could have been resolved if complaints had been handled well by the authorities. To curb its trend of student vandalism, the authorities must have regular interaction with them to be abreast of their problems and seek their views on how to solve them. 

The Daily Heritage shares the concerns of experts in health facilities across the country who continue to report a high rate of non-communicable or chronic diseases claiming lives every year. It urges all to limit the intake of food that creates problems for them. The paper believes a healthy diet leads to long life free of diseases. The Heritage reminds all that Ghana needs a rich human resource for development therefore the consumption of junk food must stop.

The Ghanaian Times urges African leaders to strengthen their financial intelligence mechanisms and collaborate with development partners to retrieve stolen public funds lodged in foreign accounts. This will enable them to win the fight against corruption on the continent. The paper also urges development partners to assist Africa in the fight against corruption by exposing all political leaders who may attempt to deposit moneys in their banks under questionable circumstances. It nevertheless commends African leaders for taking time to assemble annually to tackle issues affecting the lives of  people on the continent but, urges them to walk the talk. 

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