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Unauthorised hawking inside trains or railway premises comes under Section 144 of Railways Act, 1989 and the punishment is ₹2000 but no where it says Police authorities can throw the seized material in the tracks and make it dirty. Such a sad thing to see.

43,427 次观看 • 15 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Oh please, National Railways of Zimbabwe, stop with this cheap propaganda. Beitbridge Bulawayo Railway (BBR) is a privately owned company, but Zimbabwe’s railway system is and should be regulated by the Government of Zimbabwe through the National Railways of Zimbabwe (NRZ), a state-owned enterprise (parastatal) whose chairman is a ZANUPF politician, Mike Madiro. BBR operates under a Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) agreement, allowing it to function within the national railway framework while adhering to standards set forth by the NRZ and the Ministry of Transport. While BBR is a private company, NRZ holds a 15% stake in BBR, meaning it has a partial ownership interest. NRZ and BBR have also signed an open access agreement which allows BBR to utilise NRZ’s network and NRZ to use the BBR infrastructure. Are you saying your trains use a railway network that you don’t inspect? The national railway network currently has numerous speed restrictions due to track defects, totalling over 254 km. These defects cause derailments and delays, as acknowledged by the state media’s Chronicle newspaper of December 5, 2023. This again falls on your doorstep. The oversight of railway operations in Zimbabwe, including those of BBR, falls under the purview of the Ministry of Transport. This ministry is responsible for setting policies and railway standards for the sector in Zimbabwe, including for BBR. The supervision is done by the NRZ! So please, spare us this pathetic attempt to exclusively throw the blame at BBR. When you build a house, it needs express authority of the council to certify it fit, when you run a railway line it requires state supervision through the NRZ, something that doesn’t work in Zimbabwe because of incompetence! You should have read the Railways Act [Chapter 13:09] which provides a regulatory framework before putting out this propaganda tweet. That law extends to the oversight of all railway operations within Zimbabwe, including those conducted by private operators. Even though private railway companies like BBR are not explicitly detailed in the Act, because you cannot name all companies in a law, the overall responsibility for setting standards, ensuring safety, and supervising railway operations falls under public authority, particularly through the Ministry of Transport and the NRZ. I have posted the Railways Act in my Telegram Channel which can be accessed via this link;

Hopewell Chin’ono

22,996 次观看 • 1 年前