The Trans Kalahari Corridor Management Committee conducted a three-day joint law enforcement at the main Swakopmund roadblock on the B2 road last week, where over 100 law enforcement officers, and related personnel, from Botswana, South Africa and Namibia joined forces to crack down on traffic and vehicle violations.
It was the first time that the member states jointly hosted such an operation in Namibia which included customs officials, immigration officers, roads authority personnel and cross-border officials from Botswana and South Africa.
At the end of the three-day operation a total of 1 301 vehicles were inspected, of which 1 096 were Namibian drivers, 76 from South Africa and two from Botswana.
