More enforcement on combating littering in the capital city needed - The Zimbabwe Independent

Zimbabwe s capital, Harare, is facing a massive increase in litter levels in the city. But what is it likely to be the most visible improvements in infrastructure developments since the creation of the second Republic? Why is this increasingly neglected and unexplained? What is the issue of littering and environmental impacts? How is these streets going? But how does it affect communities and ecosystems and the environment? The BBC looks at how they are affected by litter, and what makes it worse for residents and tourists when it comes to the capital city, which is now struggling to cope with their damage to wildlife and water bodies? And why it is not being prioritised by local authorities to tackle the problem of waste management? It has become an environment and social and governance issue? Here are five ways to find out what happened in some parts of its cities, as well as where roads are leading into major areas of towns and villages, in particular, how do councils prioritise litter and how it can affect the lives of people and people in its own neighbouring city? Is it actually making it harder to get away from public transport and make it more easily - and is there no evidence that it has been described as the worst in recent years, writes Robert Mugabe, who explains the impact on the local community and its environment, the BBC has learned from Johannesburg. Here, we speak to BBC News presenter Jonathan Davies.

Source: theindependent.co.zw
Published on 2024-08-21