The policy was due to begin with the return to work in January, however, an insider told the BBC they were not able to enforce the five days-a-week rule due to a current lack of desk space.
A spokesperson for the mayor said: "The mayor is working hard to turn things around, building on a strong track record of delivering tens of thousands of genuinely affordable homes across the capital and more new council homes than any time since the 1970s."Commenting on the Labour government's approach to tackling the housing crisis, Centre for London CEO Antonia Jennings said: "We've seen increased investment in the Affordable Homes Programme, planning reform which allow building on low-quality sections of the green belt and the new Renters Reform Bill.
"But, these are only the very first steps."She added: "We urgently need ambitious solutions that respond to the scale of the challenges facing the capital."The government must get behind London's leaders and invest in the capital to finally turn the corner on the housing crisis."
The Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) has said meeting the housing challenge in London is a "crucial part" of its national mission to build 1.5m homes and kickstart economic growth.The government added that it had made "£200m available through the Brownfield Infrastructure and Land fund to strategic sites across the capital".
Another £81m from the Housing Infrastructure Fund is also being given to Transport for London (TfL) to make improvements to Surrey Quays Station and "unlock more than 8,000 new homes in Southwark and Lewisham".
The number of affordable homes started in London has fallen 88 per cent, new statistics have revealed."You could see them for miles on the way into Kettering train station," said 39-year-old Mr Short.
"They were like our Angel of the North. To me, those floodlights meant Kettering."Not to be cliche, but it was a proper non-league ground. The main stand was phenomenal. Opposite, the Brittania Road stand was a nasty terrace, which intimidated away fans and the banter was incredible.
"I always stood on the exact same paving slab for every game. It's something a whole generation of fans will never understand. Latimer Park is great, but even if you built four beautiful stands there... it will never replace Rockingham Road."Memories of Rockingham Road will be stirred again this weekend as the Poppies prepare for their biggest FA Cup tie in years against "friendly" local rivals Northampton.