The main focus of the control on Monday was for business license from vendors selling alongside the Public roads, while the officers controlled around the schools to restore public safety.
A total of 31 businesses were controlled of which 10 of them were closed for the lack of the necessary permits.
The police also controlled 36 persons, five of which were residing on the island illegally. They were arrested and turned over to immigration department pending deportation.
Henson said in location one, some 56 vehicles were controlled, 112 persons controlled, three warnings were issued, four motor cycles controlled, nine fines were given while one vehicle was towed away.
At location two, the officers checked 145 vehicles, 219 persons were controlled, 19 fines were issued, and seven vehicles were towed while four persons that were residing on the island illegally were arrested.
While at the third location the officers checked 115 vehicles, 187 persons controlled, 17 fines were issues, 3 persons were warned, six vehicles were towed away and one illegal person was arrested.
The police spokesman stressed that the controls will continue indefinitely and persons are urged to walk with their identification card and residence papers when using public roads. Motor vehicle owners and drivers are asked to make sure they have all the necessary paper work for their vehicle to avoid towing and or embarrassment.