Mr Muskos, a councillor in a small Swedish town, hit the headlines this week after proposing that municipal employees should be allowed a break from their working day to have sex.
"We need to look after each other," he told the BBC. "If it can make relationships better it is worth it."

Mr Muskos's lively idea is only the latest example of officials pushing procreation, as countries around the world find their birth rates in the doldrums.
He is confident his proposal will be approved when put to his fellow councillors in a couple of months' time.
If it does, the municipality's 550 workers, who already get an hour a week paid time to do fitness or wellbeing activities, will also be allowed to go home for some private time with their spouses or partners.
Mr Muskos said there had been some hostility to his idea. "People think we shouldn't talk about it, they say people can fix this by themselves," he said. But he is unapologetic.
The town of Overtornea is in northern Sweden, on the border with Finland, and towns like these are on the frontline of Sweden's declining birth rates.
The population of about 4,500 is steadily falling, while the average age is rising. "Many young people leave the town on the same day they leave school," Mr Muskos said.
But his proposal isn't just about boosting baby-making, it's about enhancing people's lives - particularly women's.
"People have so many other things to do," he said. "When you are at home you have social media, you have to take your children to football and ice hockey, you don't have time to take care of each other and have time together without children."
He believes his proposal can address this and make the town a more attractive place to live. "If life here gets better then young people might stay," he said.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-39077181

Other countries who have done something similar ;
1: South Korea : The country's health ministry took drastic action in 2010 to try to encourage staff to go home and multiply - they began turning the building's lights off on one day a month at 19:00 - a relatively early end to the day in a country known for its long working hours. That earned it the nickname "Ministry of Matchmaking"

2. Taiwan: An array of measures have been adopted to try to halt the plummeting birth rate in
Taiwan , including "baby bonuses", government help financing fertility treatment and more subsidies for childcare - along with
matchmaking events among unmarried staff at the interior ministry

These oyinbos have everything working that they have time to cater for petty issues like this.

datola:
These oyinbos have everything working that they have time to cater for petty issues like this.

Abi ooo

Wetin concern Nigerian govt or politician with your wellbeing not to talk of sexual life?

The new world order now is SEX.

datola:
These oyinbos have everything working that they have time to cater for petty issues like this.

it may sound petty to you but it isn't to them.

And it makes sense so they can curb their declining birth rates.

Interesting...