

The MPs raised concerns that motorists could be unfairly penalised due to technical challenges affecting the system.
One of the major concerns involves vehicle ownership transfers. Some motorists who have sold their vehicles could continue receiving traffic fines because changes in ownership have not yet been completed.
This could result in fines being sent to previous vehicle owners instead of the individuals currently using the vehicles.
The Parliamentary Committee on Home Affairs has indicated that it will engage the police to seek clarification and address the concerns surrounding the system.
The concerns raise questions about fairness and accountability in automated traffic enforcement, particularly where technical errors could result in motorists receiving incorrect fines.
While acknowledging the importance of enforcing traffic laws, MPs argue that motorists should not be required to pay fines resulting from technical problems beyond their control.
They are therefore calling for the suspension of fines until the identified challenges have been addressed and the system is operating properly.
Source: DailyNews
By Simba Chiti
The Granite Post Zimbabwe verifies documents, interviews sources and checks official records before publication. Our editorial standards explain what we require before a story runs.
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Annual ZiG inflation dropped to 2.9% in August, the lowest since independence, 18 April 1980. But the central bank says some banks have not cut lending rates since June, leaving borrowers paying more than 40% while prices barely move.
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