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ISSUE 89
ISSUE 88

SIMON MAZORODZE ROAD REHABILITATION WORKS MOVE TO CITY-BOUND CARRIAGEWAY

Road improvement works along Simon Mazorodze Road in Harare are progressing, with refurbishment now underway on the opposite carriageway serving motorists travelling from the city centre. The latest phase marks a visible step forward in efforts to improve the capital’s road network and enhance travel conditions for those who use it daily.

The ongoing works cover the section between Rothmans and the ZBC traffic lights. Simon Mazorodze Road is an important route for commuters, commercial vehicles and residents of the surrounding suburbs, so improvements along this stretch are expected to benefit a wide range of road users.

With work now moving to the carriageway serving traffic leaving the city centre, motorists on that side of the road are likely to notice the activity most directly. The shift shows the rehabilitation is moving forward in stages, with attention turning from one side of the road to the other.

Authorities are encouraging motorists to exercise caution while driving through the affected section. Drivers are advised to follow traffic management instructions, which are put in place to protect both road users and the crews working on site. Patience is also being asked of motorists, as rehabilitation works can slow movement and require temporary changes to the usual flow of traffic.

Allowing extra travel time, keeping to reduced speeds near work zones and giving workers enough space are simple steps that can help keep everyone safe while the works continue.

The rehabilitation forms part of a wider push to improve connectivity and transform Harare’s infrastructure. Better roads make journeys smoother and can support the movement of goods and people across the city, which in turn supports businesses and communities along the route.

Messages accompanying the works describe the effort as building better roads, improving connectivity and transforming Harare’s infrastructure. For motorists who have endured rough surfaces along this corridor, the progress is a welcome sign that the upgrade is moving ahead.

As works continue, road users are urged to stay alert, plan their trips with possible delays in mind and cooperate with traffic officials on the ground. Updates on the progress of the rehabilitation are expected as the project advances.

 

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