South Coast Fever

Vehicles impounded at summer roadlock at Oribi Toll Plaza

Of the 239 vehicles stopped, 92 were found with faults.

Ray Nkonyeni Municipality, led by the mayor Zodwa Mzindle, officially launched the Summer Season Road Safety Awareness Campaign at the Oribi Toll Plaza last Friday.

The roadblock began with a joint law enforcement operation involving Saps, Road Traffic Inspectorate, Law Enforcement, Department of Home Affairs Immigration officers and the South African National Taxi Council’s Hlokomela.

Deputy mayor Sibusiso Shange talks to a motorist.

A number of fines were issued for various traffic infringements and several vehicles were impounded to ensure compliance and enhance safety on the roads.
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Mzindle said that 92 out of 239 vehicles were stopped and found with faults.

Chief whip Teddy Hlophe interacts with a motorist.

“Two foreigners had no legal documents, and a modified truck and an unroadworthy taxi were impounded.”

Passengers from the taxi had to get off, and Hlokomela arranged transport for them to the Eastern Cape.

Law Enforcement’s Assistant Superintendent Mbongi Musa and Superintendent Sfiso Ngcaku.

Mzindle said the illegal foreigners were dealt with by Home Affairs and would be deported.

The second part of the programme focused on welcoming holidaymakers to the South Coast.

Visitors received helpful information on key attractions within the municipality, road safety brochures and emergency contact details.

To extend the spirit of hospitality, goodie bags were handed out as a warm gesture of welcome.
Mzindle also warned holidaymakers and locals not to drink and drive.

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