Focus: How to stop the spread of coronavirus. Video / AP / Mark Mitchell
Paul Gouverneur, of Waldronville, was surprised to see an unusually large number of vehicles on the road during a nationwide lockdown.
He said Monday's traffic resembled that of a normal Dunedin work day and believed there needed to be further traffic stops in the area.
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Mr Gouverneur had been monitoringthe traffic from his balcony, which overlooked Brighton Rd, for "something to do" under the stay-at-home restrictions.
Paul Gouverneur, of Waldronville, Dunedin, said the traffic on Brighton Rd had resembled that of a normal week, pre-Level 4 restrictions, and believed people were undertaking non-essential travel.
"It should not take lots of people dying for people to take this seriously."
Southern district police have repeatedly urged people to use their vehicles only to access essential services, including grocery shopping, the bank and pharmacy, or to go to their essential service jobs.