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The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) says villagers allowing their livestock to graze along the Gweru-Bulawayo Highway are contributing to the rise in road accidents, reported <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200035342/bulawayo-gweru-road-stray-livestock-accidents-spike">NewsDay</a>.
According to Statutory Instrument 308 of 1974, it is illegal for anyone to allow animals to graze near the highway.
In the past, police have warned that they will impound any domestic animals found grazing along the highways in an effort to prevent such accidents.
ZRP spokesperson for Midlands Province, Inspector Emmanuel Mahoko, has urged motorists driving along the Gweru-Bulawayo Highway to exercise caution and be vigilant for stray animals to prevent accidents. He said:
<blockquote>
It has been observed that there has been an increase in animals straying onto the highways, thus raising the risk of road accidents.
The increase in the straying of stock is attributed to vandalised farm fences and gates that are left open on farms situated along the road.
The 2024 festive season is also approaching and during the period, the volume of motor vehicle traffic is expected to increase.
We also urge livestock owners to refrain them from straying onto the roads and ensure that their farm fences are maintained as well as keep their gates closed at all times.
In the event of driving stock across the road, we appeal to farmers to use designated cattle crossing places, while being led by drovers with reflective clothing.
</blockquote>
Prominent cleric Apostle Charles Chiriseri and national hero Retired Air Commodore Mike Karakadzai, who also served as the National Railways of Zimbabwe general manager, tragically lost their lives on the highway after their vehicles collided with stray animals.
In response to the rising number of road accidents caused by stray livestock, the government initiated a project in 2016 to fence the 162km stretch of the Gweru-Bulawayo Highway. The project, funded by the Traffic Safety Council of Zimbabwe, aimed to reduce these incidents.
However, the newly installed fence was soon vandalized by villagers and other unknown people.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

The police in Zimbabwe say animals on the road are causing more accidents. It's illegal to let animals near the highway. Police will take animals found on highways. Motorists should be careful for animals. The increase in accidents is because of broken fences and gates. The government tried to put up fences but they were broken. Prominent people have died from accidents involving animals. Owners should keep their animals safe. Farmers should use designated crossing places for animals. Everyone on the road should be careful.

Stray Livestock Leads To Surge In Accidents On Gweru-Bulawayo Highway

Government yesterday launched the fencing of the 162 kilometre highway between <a href="http://www.pindula.co.zw/Gweru">Gweru</a> and <a href="http://www.pindula.co.zw/Bulawayo">Bulawayo</a> in a bid to reduce road accidents being caused by stray livestock.The project which was funded by the Traffic Safety Council of Zimbabwe to the tune of $400 000 is expected to be completed by November 30.
Addressing delegates at the launch of the project in Gweru and Bulawayo yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructural Development, Mr Munesu Munodawafa said,
<blockquote>We are launching the pilot fencing project which stretches from Gweru to Bulawayo at a distance of almost 160km. Many lives have been lost on this road because of stray animals. This is part of our labour based road maintenance and rehabilitation programme and it is now Government policy that all new road projects along major highways will be accompanied by fencing as part of the projects.</blockquote>
Prominent individuals who died recently after hitting stray animals on the highway are national hero Retired Air Commodore Mike Karakadzai who was also the National Railways of Zimbabwe (NRZ) general manager and Apostle <a href="http://www.pindula.co.zw/Charles_Chiriseri">Charles Chiriseri</a>.
More: <a href="http://www.herald.co.zw/gweru-bulawayo-road-verges-fencing-begins/">Herald</a>

Govt launches fencing of Gweru-Bulawayo highway to reduce livestock related accidents

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