Traffic flow at the Okapuka Roadblock, north of Windhoek, is heavy as motorists return from various destinations after the recently concluded Easter long weekend.

A visible police presence has been deployed to monitor traffic flow and ensure compliance with road safety regulations.

The Minister of Works and Transport, Veiko Nekundi, has warned road users to exercise caution and prioritise safety.

In his Easter message, Nekundi called on drivers to refrain from speeding, avoid driving under the influence of alcohol, and remain vigilant at all times.

When motorists are involved in a vehicle accident, the law requires them to stop, assess injuries and assist injured persons where they are able to do so.

Legal experts explain certain immediate steps to be taken during the discussion on The Wheels of Justice with Daniel Nadunya.

As the Easter weekend begins, travellers are making their way from the city to the southern parts of the country.

While some are travelling to reunite with their families, others are heading out to enjoy the long weekend festivities.

The Okapuka Roadblock experienced heavy traffic flow as people travelled to various destinations for the Easter weekend.

A visible police presence has been deployed to monitor traffic flow and ensure compliance with road safety regulations.

The minister of Works and Transport , has cautioned all Namibians to take responsibility for road safety during the Easter weekend.

Veikko Nekundi emphasised that he wishes for zero vehicle crashes during the Easter holiday.

Motorists can expect some relief at fuel pumps this week, as petrol prices will drop by one dollar per liter, while both diesel grades will decrease by 50 cents per liter, effective Wednesday.
 

With the start of the school year, heavy traffic has become a daily occurrence as learners are dropped off and picked up from schools.

NBC's Kaisames FM has consistently run campaigns to raise awareness about road safety.

Through this initiative, motorists have become more informed about safe driving practices, such as adhering to speed limits, wearing seatbelts, and not drinking and driving.

Otjozondjupa Police Commander Phillip Hidengwa has urged motorists to avoid overloading and strictly adhere to road traffic rules.