- Amid rising costs and stagnant salaries, many Nigerian civil servants now work only two or three days a week to save on transportation
- In response to the economic crisis, Lagos, Ogun, and Osun states introduced official work-from-home policies, allowing civil servants to reduce their time at the office
- In Borno, Kano, and other states without official work-from-home directives, civil servants have informally reduced their workdays, struggling with stagnant salaries and rising living costs
Amid rising costs and stagnant salaries, civil servants across Nigeria have resorted to working only two or three days a week to save on transportation expenses.
The financial strain, exacerbated by the removal of fuel subsidies and other government economic policies, has pushed workers to adopt this self-help strategy.