Kariba ferry death toll rises to 93, making it Zimbabwe's deadliest transport disaster

But she added that it was proving difficult to identify some of the recovered bodies - with relatives having to rely on clothes and other items to do so."We are running out of time and DNA may now be needed to assist in the identification process," the minister was quoted by the Herald as saying.The police said 83 of the victims had so far been identified, 39 of whom were children.A vital and cheap transport link for rural communities, the ferry was carrying parents taking their children home for the school holidays and traders, the Herald said.One survivor in her 40s told the AFP news agency that the ferry had been particularly overloaded at the time with goods - and passengers had raised concerns about the rough conditions."The life jackets were buried under the luggage, and not more than 30 people managed to get them," said Itayi Marumisa, a trader from Mola village."Children were screaming and most of the passengers were vomiting, but the captain did not seem to care."A local councillor representing Mola, Tight Bhusumani, told the Herald it was a difficult time for his community, with children in particular affected.