Transport in Zimbabwe • R5= (A3) (Harare-Mutare) • R6 = (Chivhu-Nyazura) • R7 = ( A17 ) (Gweru-Mvuma) • R8 = (Rutenga-Sango) • R9 = (A6 + A8 ) (Beitbridge-Bulawayo-Victoria Falls) Source: [Map 9.2 Road Transport Network of Zimbabwe.] • P1 = (Harare-Mt Darwin-Mukunbura) • P2 = (Mt Darwin-Mukumbura) ? [Error on map] • P3= (Marondera-Murehwa) • P6= = (Chivhu-Mutare) • P7= (Mbalabala-Masvingo) • P8= (Kwekwe-Nkayi) • P9= (Nkayi-Lupane) • P10= ( Lupane loop) • P11= ( Kwekwe-Gokwe Highway ) • P12= ( Makuti-Kariba) • P13=( Chegutu-Chinhoyi ) • P14= ( Victoria Falls-Kazingula) Secondary roads make up 14% of the network in Zimbabwe.
Telecommunications in Zimbabwe links, open-wire lines, radiotelephone communication stations, fixed wireless local loop installations, and a substantial mobile cellular network; Internet connection is available in most major towns that includes Harare,Gweru Bulawayo,Mutare through fiber optic and other remote parts through satellite communication International: country code - 263; satellite earth stations - 2 Intelsat; two international digital gateway exchanges (in Harare and Gweru) (2010) Mobile cellular: 9.2 million (2011) Broadcast stations: AM 7, FM 4 (plus 17 repeater stations), shortwave 1. Acts as the primary communication for largely rural population. 2012 saw the launch of two independent stations ZiFM and Star FM. As of