Across the African continent, governance at the local levels is as devastating as what is tenable at the national level, sometimes, even worse. While national governments have bulk of the responsibility to ensure the welfare of citizens, it is however correct that local governance structures are the closest to the people.

 As such, it is ordinarily expected that those at the helm of affairs at the local level of governance owe the people at that local level a good and quality life. They can provide this by way of qualitative and quantitative public service delivery to the people at the grassroots. While providing such public services is important, ensuring that the people for which these services are meant have uninterrupted and unlimited access to them is paramount. It, therefore, behooves of those at local level of governance to ensure public service delivery and actual access to these services