The five working days have been cut to three by the administrations of the two states of Nigeria, Edo and Kwara.

This action is being taken to assist employees in bearing the cost of their transportation and the quantity of fuel they must purchase to fill their vehicles as a result of the increase in fuel prices.
However, because there is no stop to rising gasoline prices in sight following the federal government’s statement on removing fuel subsidies, government and private employees in other states are concerned and perplexed about enjoying the same chance.

Nigeria has seen constant increases in transportation costs over the past few months as a result of the rise in gasoline prices.
The Nigerian government, according to a report on BBC.com, has assembled a committee to assess agreements made with organized labor over ways to lessen the effects of growing costs.