KOHIMA — After nearly a month of landslides at Old KMC dumping site along National Highway 29 between Kohima and Dimapur, traffic flow remains inconsistent and unpredictable. Around 200 metres (both in length and in breadth) of the road had caved in after heavy triggered landslides on September 9 and the 11th. Till date, vehicles pass through the stretch facing road opening inconsistencies, despite clearance efforts by National Highway (PWD) and round the clock monitoring of traffic by Kohima Police. Further, daily restoration works have been affected by movement of heavy vehicles as well as rainfall forming stagnant water on the road. When Eastern Mirror visited the site on Saturday, an official from National Highway (PWD) said that repair works are being carried out on a daily basis. But during the night, the repaired portions of the road sink after heavy-loaded vehicles pass through the stretch. One truck alone carries over a thousand bags of materials resulting in sinking of the repaired roads by day, he said, indicating the absence of weight control checking and regulation of heavy vehicles. On Sunday, the department plans to employ more machinery and cut some portion of the wall affected by previous landslides and...