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The <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Zimbabwe_Republic_Police/">Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP)</a> has announced that over 100,000 people have been arrested since the beginning of Operation Tame the Traffic Jungle <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/2023/09/13/zimbabwe-police-launch-operation-tame-the-traffic-jungle-to-address-road-lawlessness/">a month ago.</a>
Police launched <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/2023/09/13/zimbabwe-police-launch-operation-tame-the-traffic-jungle-to-address-road-lawlessness/">Operation Tame the Traffic Jungle</a> on September 12, 2023, to address the widespread disregard for traffic laws, particularly in major cities and towns. In a statement seen by Pindula News, police stated that instances such as driving against traffic flow, running red lights, and reckless lane violations have contributed to chaos and congestion.
Since then, police have also been taking action against heavy vehicles that inappropriately traverse residential areas instead of using designated routes as stipulated by national regulations and local by-laws. In the latest update on Operation Tame the Traffic Jungle, the police said over 100,000 had been arrested. Read the statement:
<blockquote>
The ZRP reports that a total of 104 282 arrests have been effected during the ongoing operation, “Tame the Traffic Jungle”. So far 2 367 arrests have been made on vehicles without route permits while 31 109 arrests have been made on illegal pirate taxis (mushikashika). 486 motorists have been arrested for reckless driving while 7 703 people have been arrested for touting. Meanwhile,1 893 vehicles have been impounded for moving on the roads without registration plates.
</blockquote>
<h3>Unintended Impact:</h3>
The operation has caused unintended difficulties for commuters as they now struggle to find transportation, with informal Mshika-shika operators often clashing with the police, resulting in delays for passengers. Since the formal public transport system has collapsed, registered vehicles are insufficient to meet the needs of the growing urban population. Analysts suggest creating more parking spaces, reducing taxes, and improving infrastructure as potential solutions to the transportation challenges.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Pindula News

Operation Tame the Traffic Jungle: Over 100,000 Arrested

The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) has extended the “Tame the Traffic Jungle” operation until further notice.
The special operation targets unregistered and unlicenced vehicles, operators offering public transport without proper licencing, and those breaching other traffic regulations.
In a statement released on Tuesday, ZRP spokesman Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi:
<blockquote>
The operation is continuing until further notice because we have observed that vehicles without registration number plates are still being driven on the roads while both public service vehicles and private vehicles are still violating traffic rules and regulations.
</blockquote>
On Tuesday, 26 September, Police said a total of 46 486 arrests have been effected since the operation was launched two weeks ago. Police said:
<blockquote>
The ZRP reports that a total of 46 486 arrests have been effected during the ongoing operation, “Tame the Traffic Jungle”. 1 319 arrests have been made on vehicles without route permits while 15 268 arrests have been made on illegal pirate taxis (mushikashika).
345 motorists have been arrested for reckless driving, while 3 223 people have been arrested for touting. Meanwhile,1 114 vehicles have been impounded for moving on the roads with no registration plates.
</blockquote>
The ZRP is conducting the operation in conjunction with the Traffic Safety Council of Zimbabwe, the Vehicle Inspectorate Department, the Insurance Council of Zimbabwe, the Zimbabwe National Roads Administration, the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority and local authorities.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Police Extend Operation "Tame the Traffic Jungle"

Since the start of <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/2023/09/13/zimbabwe-police-launch-operation-tame-the-traffic-jungle-to-address-road-lawlessness/">Operation Tame the Traffic Jungle</a> on 12 September 2023, the Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) has arrested more than 12,200 mushika-shika operators.
“Mushika-shika” is a term commonly used in Zimbabwe to refer to informal public transportation, particularly unlicensed minibuses or vans that operate outside of formal transport systems. In a statement seen by Pindula News, police said:
<blockquote>
The ZRP reports that a total of 34 123 arrests have been effected during the on-going operation, “Tame the Traffic Jungle”. 1 006 arrests have been made on vehicles without route permits while 12 291 arrests have been made on illegal pirate taxis (mushikashika). 333 motorists have been arrested for reckless driving, while 2 298 people have been arrested for touting. Meanwhile, 891 vehicles have been impounded for moving on the roads with no registration plates.
</blockquote>
The operation aims to address the widespread disregard for traffic laws, particularly in major cities and towns. Police Spokesperson, Assistant Commissioner <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Paul_Nyathi/">Paul Nyathi</a> previously stated that instances such as driving against traffic flow, running red lights, and reckless lane violations have contributed to chaos and congestion. 
Nyathi also said the Police will enforce the law impartially. He said unregistered vehicles, including those with temporary plates, will be confiscated. Nyathi said the Central Vehicle Registry has sufficient number plates, so there is no excuse for vehicle owners not to register within two weeks after importation. He said the Police will address heavy vehicles that violate regulations by traversing residential areas instead of designated routes outlined by national rules and local by-laws.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Operation Tame The Traffic Jungle: Over 12 200 Mushika-shika Operators Arrested

Some rogue police officers are reportedly cashing in on the ongoing blitz dubbed “Tame the Traffic Jungle” by taking bribes from desperate motorists.
Investigations by <a href="https://businesstimes.co.zw/exposed-corrupt-cops-cash-in-on-blitz/">Business Times</a> this week show that some corrupt police officers have been soliciting and receiving bribes ranging between US$5 to US$10, even for serious offences.
Two police officers who were manning a roadblock close to OK Mart along Chiremba Road were allegedly taking turns to direct motorists to a nearby post where they placed the bribe money.
The drivers were being asked to hide the money behind huge rocks as directed by the police officers who would later collect the money at the end of the shift.
The cops were evidently avoiding being caught with the cash in their pockets as it constitutes a criminal offence.
An eyewitness of a bribe-taking incident by cops in Kambuzuma, close to Thuli Service station, in Harare, said:
<blockquote>
Our vehicle was flagged down by two police officers who claimed the vehicle was overloaded. There were four of us in the back and two in the front seat, the driver being the third.
The driver went out, briefly spoke to the police officers, came back to collect money then went back to them again.
After paying, we proceeded with our journey as if nothing had happened.
</blockquote>
In order to avoid being caught with bribe money by their superiors, corrupt cops have come up with new tricks.
They are now working in cahoots with some kombi crews and taxi drivers who will pass on the loot to them after duty.
The cops are also working with airtime and newspaper vendors operating within their vicinity who will be asked to keep the bribe money collected from kombi crews.
The rouge police officers are also targetting unlicensed drivers and unregistered vehicles.
A motorist who was forced to pay a bribe along Harare-Bulawayo Road in Warren Park said:
<blockquote>
I was driving a vehicle without the ZINARA license so I argued with them that I could not spare any money to give them since I was already on my way to pay.
One of them forced himself in my car and I offered US$10 and I was allowed to pass.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) spokesperson Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi told Business Times that the bribe-taking cops will be arrested. He said:
<blockquote>
We are monitoring the situation and if there are police officers asking for bribes, if they are members of the public, especially motorists who are offering bribes, we will effect arrests.
</blockquote>
On Wednesday, 20 September, Assistant Comm Nyathi said that a total of 26 443 arrests had been effected during the ongoing operation.
He said 708 arrests have been made on vehicles without route permits while 10 204 arrests have been made on illegal pirate taxis (mushikashika).
Nyathi also revealed that 296 motorists have been arrested for reckless driving, while 1 761 people have been arrested for touting.
A total of 695 vehicles have been impounded for moving on the roads with no registration plates.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Rogue Cops Cash In On Operation “Tame the Traffic Jungle”

The number of people who have been arrested by the Police in the ongoing operation dubbed “Tame the Traffic Jungle” has risen to more than 9 600.
On Saturday, 16 September, Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) spokesperson Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi said 4 307 vehicles have been impounded for moving on the roads with defects. He said:
<blockquote>
The ZRP reports that a total of 9 673 arrests have been effected during the ongoing operation, “Tame the Traffic Jungle”. 4 307 vehicles have been impounded for moving on the country’s roads with defects, while 309 vehicles have also been impounded for moving on the roads with no registration plates.
</blockquote>
Police are conducting the operation in conjunction with the Traffic Safety Council of Zimbabwe, the Vehicle Inspectorate Department, the Insurance Council of Zimbabwe, the Zimbabwe National Road Administration, the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority, and city and town councils.
Motorists whose vehicles were impounded have to obtain all the required vehicle documents to be able to be cleared by the Vehicle Theft Squad and the Vehicle Inspectorate Department, ZIMRA, among others, to get their vehicles back.
The operation has resulted in a serious transport shortage and kombis have taken advantage of the situation to hike fares.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

9 600 Arrested In Operation “Tame The Traffic Jungle”

The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) on Friday said more than 3 000 vehicles, buses, commuter omnibuses and pirate taxis have been impounded during the ongoing operation “Tame the Traffic Jungle”.
Police said the “operation has been necessitated by the lawlessness on the roads especially in major cities and towns”.
ZRP spokesperson Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi said the operation is not being conducted in Harare only but in all the country’s ten provinces. He said:
<blockquote>
The ZRP reports that a total of 7 075 arrests have been effected during the ongoing operation, “Tame the Traffic Jungle”, 3 308 vehicles have been impounded for moving on the country’s roads with defects while 223 vehicles have also been impounded for moving on the roads with no registration plates. The ZRP reiterates that this operation is not focusing on Harare only but on all the country’s provinces.
</blockquote>
Police are conducting the operation in conjunction with the Traffic Safety Council of Zimbabwe, the Vehicle Inspectorate Department, the Insurance Council of Zimbabwe, the Zimbabwe National Road Administration, the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority, and city and town councils.
Motorists whose vehicles were impounded have to obtain all the required vehicle documents to be able to be cleared by the Vehicle Theft Squad and the Vehicle Inspectorate Department, ZIMRA, among others, to get their vehicles back.
The operation has resulted in a serious transport shortage and kombis have taken advantage of the situation to hike fares.
Kombis playing the Harare-Chitungwiza route are charging US$2.50 and those plying the Harare-Mabvuku route are charging US$2 per passenger.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Police Impound 3 000 Vehicles Under Operation “Tame The Traffic Jungle”

The Zimbabwe Republic Police has initiated operation “Tame the Traffic Jungle” across all provinces of the country starting from September 12, 2023. The operation aims to address the widespread disregard for traffic laws, particularly in major cities and towns. A police statement seen by Pindula News states that instances such as driving against traffic flow, running red lights, and reckless lane violations have contributed to chaos and congestion. Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi, the police national spokesperson, stated that the police will also take action against heavy vehicles that inappropriately traverse residential areas instead of using designated routes as stipulated by national regulations and local by-laws. Read the statement:
<blockquote>
<h3>LAUNCH OF OPERATION TAME THE TRAFFIC JUNGLE BY THE ZIMBABWE REPUBLIC POLICE</h3>
The Zimbabwe Republic Police has launched operation “Tame the Traffic Jungle” in all the country’s provinces with effect from 12th September 2023. This operation has been necessitated by the lawlessness on the roads especially in major cities and towns where some drivers are openly causing chaos and congestion by driving against one way, oncoming traffic, through red robots and reckless lane violation. Police are also concerned with the reckless conduct by pirate vehicles, mushika-shika and some registered kombis who are carrying passengers from undesignated points, while contravening the country’s laws with impunity. Licensed public service vehicles are contributing to the chaos and congestion by loading and off loading passengers at undesignated points and openly endangering the lives of the public through reckless conduct at controlled road intersections and traffic lights.
Police will therefore ensure that the law takes its course without fear or favour.
Any vehicle moving on the roads with no registration plates will be impounded. This include those vehicles which have been imported and are moving with temporary plates. The Police has been assured by Central Vehicle Registry that they have adequate stock of number plates, therefore there is no excuse for motorists not to register vehicles within two weeks after importation as stipulated under the Vehicle Registration and Licensing Act Chapter 13:13.
Police will also take action on heavy vehicles which are crisscrossing residential suburbs in towns and cities while clearly disregarding the use of outlying designated routes as required by national regulations and local authority by-laws.
Above all, operation “Tame the Traffic Jungle” will also account for unroadworthy vehicles and public service vehicles which do not have legal documents such as insurance, route authority and certificate of fitness. Vehicle owners who leave breakdown vehicles on the road while blocking traffic with some using tree branches and stones as warning signs instead of proper reflective triangles will not be spared. The Police will also take action against illegal fittings on motor vehicles for example bar lights used in violation of Statutory Instrument 129 of 2015 Road Traffic (Construction, Equipment and Use) Regulations.
Farming equipment such as tractors and combine harvesters driven on highways disregarding relevant regulating statutes will be impounded. Meanwhile, on 12th September 2023, Police made 1940 arrests and impounded 865 vehicles as the operation took effect throughout the country.
The police warns motorists who will try to compromise the operation by trying to negotiate with police officers on the ground or offer bribes to be let scot-free that they will be arrested. 
The Zimbabwe Republic Police urges the public to cooperate with police officers and relevant stakeholders in order to bring sanity on the country’s roads and Central Business Districts. The public is free to report errant drivers on National Complaints Desk number (0242) 703631 or WhatsApp number 0712 800 197.
</blockquote>
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Zimbabwe Police Launch Operation "Tame The Traffic Jungle" To Address Road Lawlessness