
Samoa may be bringing daylight savings to an end.
According to the CEO of the Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Labor Pulotu Lyndon Chu Ling, a survey has indicated that the majority of the public want to scrap daylight saving.
Samoa introduced daylight savings in 2010, turning the clock one hour ahead from September to April.
The intention was to make maximum use of extra daylight hours.
One of the complaints was the dangers of young children walking to school or waiting for the bus in the dark.
Since the decision to start daylight savings was made by the cabinet, it would require a decision by cabinet to end the practice as well.