Bollards B2836 & B2837 on the A416

This was a traffic island with illuminated bollards, white beacon lamp and downlighters above Keep Left signs.

A car ran into this about two years ago (I think, it's been so long I can't remember) and apart from the initial cleaning up of the debris left by the collision, nothing has been done to repair the installation.

I read with interest your Highway safety inspection policy which says, amongst other things:

"The establishment of an effective regime of inspection, assessment, recording and prioritisation of defect repairs is a crucial component of highway maintenance."

"Highway Safety Inspections are designed to identify, record and prioritise the repair of defects which may present an immediate danger, or significant inconvenience to users of the highway…"

Are pedestrians considered as users of the highway, when they must cross said highway?

Is it not reasonable to expect that given the Buckinghamshire Council's Inspection regime which is carried out we are informed "In line with national codes of good practice…" that such defects as an almost completely destroyed traffic island installation might be repaired within a reasonable timeframe? Certainly, quicker than say, a year?

I'm quoting from your "Highway safety inspection policy" as the section named "Walking, cycling and wheeling" seems to be geared exclusively towards walking, cycling and wheeling out in the countryside as a leisure activity and does not mention the pavements upon which the majority of us need to walk every day, in fact I can find no section about pavements and your commitment to their upkeep. I'm not saying it's not there; I just can't find it.