21st May, 2018

The Daily Graphic is worried about the rate at which contaminated fuel are sold in the market. It says contaminated fuel can cause anything from mild to severe damage to vehicles. The paper says apart from the damage that contaminated fuel can cause to engines and vehicles, the use of such fuel leads to higher levels of emission’s and with many vehicles on our roads not having emission control systems, the effects of such fuel on the environment cannot be taken for granted. The Daily Graphic therefore urges the National Petroleum Authority and the Association of Oil Marketing Companies to intensify inspection of all filling stations to ensure that the products being sold are wholesome to save consumers from being short-changed.


The Ghanaian Times expresses concern about International conspiracy to impose alien and unacceptable practices and values on our culture. It says at the just ended Commonwealth Head of Government Summit in London, The British Prime Minister, Theresa May was explicit in her adventurous move to offer support to government in the Commonwealth to reform their laws to accommodate the right of  LGBT people. The paper says this utterance has generated hue and cry and anxious moments in most Commonwealth countries, including Ghana, including Ghana, about a new agenda to promote neo colonialism. The Ghanaian Times states that in as much as it upholds and respects fundamental human rights of every human being, it is equally against LGBT rights. The paper says it strongly supports the efforts of lawyer Moses Foh Amoaning and like-minded people who are championing, the upholding of our cherished societal values and rejecting attempts to impose foreign cultures on us.


The Today Newspaper believes the continuous carnage on our roads almost on daily basis is a national issue which needs to be treated with a sense of urgency. It says there is the urgent need to bring all the stakeholders together to fashion out steps to curb road accidents in the country. The paper equally entreats law enforcers to ensure that road traffic regulations are enforced to the latter and that any driver caught flouting any of them should be dealt with within the remit of the laws. The paper believes it is imperative that drivers appreciate the need to be extra-cautious, especially during this rainy season to ensure that road accidents are reduced to its barest minimum.

GBCONLINE
---DECRYPTED---