Sharjah government's four-day work week is having a positive impact on the government's overall performance and employee productivity.
According to the findings of a study revealed by the Sharjah Executive Council, the shift to a shorter working week at the start of the year has helped improve customer and employee satisfactions levels as well.
Its impact was also felt on the roads in the first three months of this year with the emirate witnessing a 40 per cent drop in traffic accidents and fatalities compared to the same period last year.
The emirate also reported a significant drop in the emission of gases such as carbon monoxide, sulphur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide.
The study focused on the impact of the new working system on various government entities including police, environment, human resources and financial sectors.
The Executive Council has directed a follow-up to the study until the end of the year to assess the pros and cons of the new work system.


UAE confirms first day of Ramadan
Dubai adjusts paid parking, Salik hours for Ramadan
Dubai expands road network with new Al Rowaiyah corridor
Dubai Camp drives next phase of government innovation
UAE extends Emirates Mars Mission until 2028
UAE joins 7 nations in condemning Israel's West Bank land registration plan
Dubai Holding, Nord Anglia Education partner to develop new premium schools
UAE President posts special message on Lunar New Year
New UAE, Bahrain fast-track travel system takes off
Dubai's Al Jalila Foundation unveils cancer support fund
Dubai Police crowned champions of UAE Rescue Challenge
UAE discusses strengthening partnership with NATO
Dubai Police urge vigilance against online begging
H.H. Sheikh Hamdan pays tribute to UAE's royal photographer
Sharjah approves over AED76 million in debt settlement for citizens
H.H. Sheikh Hamdan awards Arab Hope Makers
UAE looks into framework to regulate children's social media use
UAE Ramadan moon-sighting committee to meet on Tuesday
RTA opens second bridge at Al Qudra intersection
Abu Dhabi identifies over 40 modern heritage sites
