Civil Servants from across the country have worn black to work today to join in a protest to highlight several concerns facing the members of the Civil Service.

The Civil Servants Association had said before that civil servants from across the country would join the silent protest and that they would don black to work on Sunday to bring their concerns to the government's attention.

It had also said that if the government fails to heed their concerns, then civil servants would not be going to work on Monday and would go on strike instead.

This Civil Servant holds a sign that reads

Civil Servants are making several demands from the government and this includes the resumption of awarding certificate promotions, giving a living allowance, expediting the establishment of minimum wage, bringing positive changes to the salary structure of low ranking employees as well as setting an allowance for administrative staff working in public schools.

A total of 26,668 work as Civil Servants in the country and around 16,593 are women.

While Civil Servants have joined a protest, pilots, doctors, and nurses had recently staged strikes calling for an increase in wages and salaries.