The people who collected money for Zimbabwe caught some bad guys who were using boats to sneak things across a river. They found these boats between Zimbabwe and South Africa. They used flying cameras called drones to spot the boats from high up in the sky.
Ms Regina Chinamasa leads the team that collects money for Zimbabwe. She told everyone they grabbed 21 boats and 20 paddles that people were using to move things illegally across the Limpopo River. The drones helped them see everything that was happening near the river.
Many different groups worked together to stop these sneaky activities. The police joined forces with money collectors and other important people to keep bad stuff out of local shops. The bad guys tried clever tricks to avoid paying taxes, but the good guys bought special machines to catch them.
The drones made everything easier for the good guys. These flying machines can see things at night and take clear pictures from far away. They helped find hidden paths where people were sneaking across the river. Ms Chinamasa said these drones changed everything because they can spot bad guys really fast.
Last December, the government decided to work extra hard to stop people from moving things illegally across the border. They wanted to make sure everyone followed the rules and paid the right taxes. The people who break these rules hurt local shops and factories because they don't pay what they should.
The good guys found lots of illegal stuff. They filled up big buildings with things they took from the bad guys, including fancy cars, buses, trucks, food, and old clothes. Ms Chinamasa said these activities hurt everyone because they make it hard for honest people to run their businesses.
The team will keep using more drones and working hard to catch people who break the rules. They want everyone to help by telling them if they see anything suspicious. This will help keep Zimbabwe's shops and factories strong and ensure the government has money to help people.
Ms Regina Chinamasa leads the team that collects money for Zimbabwe. She told everyone they grabbed 21 boats and 20 paddles that people were using to move things illegally across the Limpopo River. The drones helped them see everything that was happening near the river.
Many different groups worked together to stop these sneaky activities. The police joined forces with money collectors and other important people to keep bad stuff out of local shops. The bad guys tried clever tricks to avoid paying taxes, but the good guys bought special machines to catch them.
The drones made everything easier for the good guys. These flying machines can see things at night and take clear pictures from far away. They helped find hidden paths where people were sneaking across the river. Ms Chinamasa said these drones changed everything because they can spot bad guys really fast.
Last December, the government decided to work extra hard to stop people from moving things illegally across the border. They wanted to make sure everyone followed the rules and paid the right taxes. The people who break these rules hurt local shops and factories because they don't pay what they should.
The good guys found lots of illegal stuff. They filled up big buildings with things they took from the bad guys, including fancy cars, buses, trucks, food, and old clothes. Ms Chinamasa said these activities hurt everyone because they make it hard for honest people to run their businesses.
The team will keep using more drones and working hard to catch people who break the rules. They want everyone to help by telling them if they see anything suspicious. This will help keep Zimbabwe's shops and factories strong and ensure the government has money to help people.
