Runesu Machacha🇿🇼

[COZWVA @cozwva]

CID detectives are looking for this man Tinashe Tumbudzike who brutally murdered &robbed a tax driver Brian Tapiwa Matakanurev on 07/7/26 between Blinkwater &Mapondera area. He later dumped the vehicle in Chivhu, if seen arrest/advise the nearest police station Mvuma CR 21/07/26

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@Cde_begar Zimbabwe is a grave yard for the non political elites

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@teezytingz188 @NNyashaYessur Imagine kuda kunditorera everything I worked for apa wahura futi, what do you call that if it's not murder 🤔

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@CrimeWatchZW @TapiwaMhona @MhonaFelix

[𝐂𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐞 𝐖𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡 𝐙𝐖 @CrimeWatchZW]

Dear Crime Watch, I would like to raise a concern regarding the speed enforcement roadblock currently mounted by the Norton Police at the Sandringham turn-off.

The issue is that the road signage in this area does not clearly communicate the applicable speed limit. As motorists approach the usual police checkpoint, the posted speed limits reduce from 80 km/h to 60 km/h. However, after that point there appears to be no further speed limit signage until after the tollgate, where the signs indicate 80 km/h and later 120 km/h.

It is possible that when the road was rehabilitated, some speed limit signs were not replaced. This has created uncertainty for motorists, especially since several roads across the country have had their speed limits increased from 60 km/h to 80 km/h due to improved road conditions and reduced risk.

Could the relevant authorities clarify the correct speed limit. If signage is indeed missing, we respectfully request that it be reinstated as a matter of urgency. Clear and visible road signs are essential for both road safety and fair law enforcement.

Without proper signage, motorists may be unfairly penalised simply because the applicable speed limit is not clearly communicated. We hope this matter can be investigated and resolved promptly.

Thank you.

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@Mat_Leveno @CrimeWatchZW It's okay, pray

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@Mat_Leveno @CrimeWatchZW Instilling discipline is not a one day even and hazvinamatirwi. We have police , we have council police, we have VID, we have Traffic council of Zim all these department enforce and install discipline among drivers.

Prayers no go help

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@Mat_Leveno @CrimeWatchZW Prayer doesn't move a rock , it just make you feel comfortable thinking that someone is listening to you on the other end

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@Mat_Leveno @CrimeWatchZW There is no payer needed, parukungoda discipline chete among pple

[Brian T. Rupiya🇿🇼 @BrianRupiya]

As CAB3 was being processed&getting passed,he was loudly silent today & yesterday on the preparations

His timeline is mute for the past 50+ hrs

Hakuna coincidence dzakadero hadzo although apo

If anyone tries any action that threatens CAB3 ,anobudikira neChapwati cheNonsense

[𝐂𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐞 𝐖𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡 𝐙𝐖 @CrimeWatchZW]

Good morning Crime Watch Zim. Please hide my identity.

You are doing a splendid job exposing the injustices taking place in our country. I would like to bring to your attention an issue involving @Zimra_11 that has affected customs clearing companies across Zimbabwe.

For many years, when importers needed to pay duty on goods, the funds would be deposited into a ZIMRA prepayment account linked to the customs clearing company handling the clearance. Every clearing company had its own prepayment account. Once all customs clearance procedures were completed, ZIMRA would deduct the required duty from that account and finalize the clearance process.

These accounts were widely used and served an important purpose. In some cases, clients would deposit money before their goods arrived at the border. At other times, funds remaining after a clearance would simply be used for future consignments.

However, in February this year, ZIMRA closed all of these prepayment accounts and instructed companies that if they wished to use any remaining funds for customs clearance, they first had to apply for approval. My company submitted an application, but our request was initially denied. We were later granted permission to use a portion of the funds, but because the duty payable was less than the amount held in the account, a balance remained.

Then, within three months of freezing the prepayment accounts, ZIMRA announced that all funds remaining in those accounts had been forfeited to the State. Imagine that.

The most troubling aspect is that only ZIMRA had the authority to move or access funds in these accounts. Once money was deposited, companies could not withdraw it. That is why businesses would simply leave the balance in the account for future clearances. Yet ZIMRA unilaterally froze the accounts and decided who could access the funds and who could not.

In our company’s account alone, we still had approximately USD 3,000 and ZiG 10,000. There are more than 500 customs clearing companies in Zimbabwe, and many were affected. Some had significantly larger amounts held in their accounts.

Customs clearing companies have since signed a petition calling for this decision to be reversed, but it remains unclear whether our concerns will be heard. To many of us, this feels like daylight robbery.

We deposited money into these accounts in good faith, trusting that ZIMRA would act responsibly and transparently. Instead, funds belonging to businesses were frozen and subsequently forfeited without meaningful consultation or adequate notice.

ZIMRA is a public institution that should uphold the highest standards of accountability and fairness. Money is not easy to earn, and it is unacceptable for businesses to lose their funds in this manner. At the very least, companies should be allowed to use the remaining balances for future customs clearances until the funds are exhausted, or they should be given a reasonable deadline and clear process to recover their money.

Simply wiping out these accounts and forfeiting the funds is grossly unfair. We believe that the affected companies deserve either the return of their money or a fair opportunity to use the funds for their intended purpose.

Thank you so much for you time and efforts Crime Watch Zim.

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@RexMidzi I will celebrate the death of my enemies with pleasure. The day Satan was chased out of Heaven the angels rejoice.

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@WizarMadlezinye @BaShonaBaShona You will never know, maybe Zinyama is still faking to get freebies

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@ZiFMStereoNews God is working tirelessly

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@darkhorse504 @CrimeWatchZW And you think thus justice? Hooliganism nxall

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@GeorgeCharamba2 Bcoz your days on earth are numbered

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@nickmangwana How can one vote against a bill which can keep him in the office?? So it's you unite on greediness not of selflessness

[Runesu Machacha🇿🇼 @cdemachacha]

@nickmangwana Sounds good till Gvnt start making policies to destroy the same local industry they advocate to be build . Sounds good till ZIMRA nocks at the doorstep with unreasonable taxes .

This country will never develop as long these madalas are on the helm bcoz they don't understand