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Civil servants and labor activists are outraged by Federal Capital Territory Minister Nyesom Wike’s controversial prohibition on cell phone use by employees of the Department of Land Administration and Abuja Geographic Information Systems (AGIS).
According to an official memo seen by SaharaReporters, starting on Wednesday, November 12, 2025, officers on Salary Grade Level 14 and below are not allowed to bring their cell phones into the office.
The ban is a component of a new office policy intended to “maintain discipline and information security” within the organization, according to a memo sent by AGIS Head Chijioke Nwankwoeze.
“Mobile phone use within the office premises shall be prohibited for all officers on Salary Grade Level (SGL) 14 and below,” the statement stated in part. Employees who are impacted are no longer allowed to use cell phones on the property.
According to reports, all employees of the Department of Land Administration and AGIS who work in the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) complex are covered by the memo.
The order was given less than a day after footage of Wike’s furious altercation with a military officer over a contested property in Abuja went viral on WhatsApp and other social media platforms, according to sources within AGIS who spoke with SaharaReporters.
One senior staff member claimed that the minister was incensed at the extent to which the video spread among government employees.
The minister was incensed that staff members were sharing the videos. It seemed like sabotage to him. He is expressing his rage with this phone ban, the person said.
The altercation, which happened in Abuja’s Gaduwa District, garnered national attention after Wike was spotted accusing a naval officer of unlawfully guarding a construction site purportedly connected to a former chief of naval staff.
An unidentified civil servant characterized the order as unworkable and ineffective. For official communications, the majority of us use our phones. Without them, how can we function efficiently?” he questioned.
As of the time of publication, the Federal Capital Territory Administration has not responded to the public outcry over the contentious policy with an official statement or explanation.
View the following directive:
