Kawale Police Station has called for stronger collaboration in the fight against crime and road accidents during the festive season. The appeal was made on December 30, 2025, during a roadshow organized by the station’s Community Policing and Traffic branches, aimed at reminding citizens of their role in safeguarding lives and property alongside law enforcement efforts.
Inspector Mayeso Chikadza, Community Policing Coordinator, shared key safety tips, including avoiding crossing flooded rivers and securing homes when attending overnight prayers.
“Don’t be careless with your life and property by relying solely on police efforts. Security is a shared responsibility—when we do our part and you do yours, we can achieve 100% crime prevention,” said Chikadza.

She further advised holidaymakers to use social media responsibly to avoid alerting thieves about their absence, which could lead to break-ins. Chikadza also warned men against engaging in sexual activities with underage girls during school holidays, stressing that such acts are illegal and carry serious legal consequences.
Inspector Dina Mauaboma urged residents to shun Gender-Based Violence (GBV), noting its rise during festive periods when some men abandon their families for extramarital affairs.
The whistle-stop tour targeted road users, business owners, and residents across Biwi, Mchesi, Area 24, Benito, Area 23, and Chiuzila, despite heavy rains.
On road safety, Traffic Sergeant Yohanne Juma emphasized adherence to traffic regulations, including driving vehicles with valid documents, avoiding defective lights, replacing worn-out tires, ensuring functional wipers, and observing carrying capacity. Motorcycle (Kabaza) riders were reminded to use public roads correctly and wear crash helmets.

Juma also highlighted common human errors that contribute to accidents, such as drunk driving and excessive speeding, urging drivers to exercise caution.
Sub Inspector Precious Mabvuto Phiri
Public Relations Officer – Kawale Police Station
Cell: 0995 873 467 / 0884 024 149