OKOROCHA AND HIS AGRARIAN IMO

Earlier this month, the Imo state governor announced a new government policy in the state whereby the working days for government workers would be reduced to three days,
while the remaining two days would be for agriculture. He also added that the state government would pay workers according to the three days, hence implying a salary cut.
That is outrageous. Did he consult with critical stakeholders before taking that decision? Surely, the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) would not have been kicking against it. It is obvious that he cannot continue to pay salaries, not because he wants the state to become more agrarian. Does that policy also include teachers? Even during the days when Nigeria's major income earner was agriculture, there were five complete working days. So what has the number of working days got to do with agriculture? In any case, is it only two days in a week that a farmer is expected to tend to his crops or livestock?
 If the institutions of the state were viable he wouldn't have considered making them operational for only three days. Rather than empowering those who intend to key into the two agriculture days program, he should use the funds to make Imo institutions viable and establish agricultural businesses for Imo state. That way, the state would generate more revenue and more jobs that are full time (rather than two days) will be created.