10th March, 2018

The Ghanaian Times believes it owes it a moral duty and a public service to honour the dead, especially illustrious sons like K.B. Asante, whose memories linger on and his contribution to national development is unsurpassed. The paper hails him because of his enviable record as the only public servant to have served in almost all successive governments since Independence. The Paper believes what Ghanaians can do to commemorate his memory is to continue with his good works. The current generation of civil and public servant is reminded to be guided by the principle of neutrality and professionalism, as required by the tenets of the civil service and avoid playing to the gallery. The paper suggests that the Civil Servant Training Institute be named after him, to engender the practical spirit of the political neutrality and loyalty in trainees.
 
The Daily Graphic believes Ghana continues to battle with the sanitation canker because waste management agencies and government institutions have not lived up to expectation. The paper says the fight can be won with concerted efforts of citizens, waste collection agencies, as well as state institutions. The paper advises Ghana to take a cue from countries such as Rwanda that surcharges people who litter. The Graphic thinks if Ghana adopts such measures it will deter indiscriminate littering.

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