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Message: [QUOTE="Nehanda, post: 24424, member: 2262"] The government has rebuilt and repaired many roads across the country, which is an important achievement. However, roads also need regular maintenance to stay in good shape. Small problems like cracks or eroding edges can quickly get worse. Heavy rains can wash out these faults and create potholes. Catching issues early prevents bigger damage. That's why the government is bringing back 180 road maintenance units. They will be equipped to handle routine fixes. This keeps roads safe and limits costly repairs later. Roads fell into disrepair in the past due to neglect and increased traffic. Steady upkeep would have reduced the impact. Some repairs have to wait for dry weather, but quick action is still vital. Everyone plays a role in road care. Proper drainage prevents a lot of damage. People living near roads can clear drains before the rainy season. They should also report any developing problems. The government is focusing on maintaining infrastructure, not just building it. Many issues arise when routine work is skipped, and emergency fixes cost more than prevention. Assigning responsibility is key. Maintenance teams need proper resources. New projects, like boreholes, have designated caretakers from the start. Budgets can be modest if the upkeep is consistent. New construction is exciting, but maintenance is crucial too. As the country builds, it must also protect those investments. Refurbishing neglected infrastructure is part of the process. The country is making important strides in its road network. Dedicated maintenance will ensure those improvements last for the long haul. [/QUOTE]

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