Police public relations officer Station Sergeant Barry Hunte, speaking during a Press conference yesterday, said apart from financial costs, offending drivers could find themselves before the law courts.

Hunte said the force would not rule out the possibility of enforcing this service even after Crop-Over has ended.

During the Party Monarch finals tomorrow, Hunte said, no parking would be allowed in and around the area. He said the force has secured a wrecker to tow away vehicles parked illegally.

He said the vehicles would be stored in a safe place until police had a chance to speak to the owners.

"We will be making full use of that service throughout, not only for this event but for all events for the Crop-Over season. It has been our experience that there has been some indiscriminate parking and very irresponsible behaviour," said Hunte.

He said the force would exercise their power where possible under acts such as public order, minor offences and liquor licences. Hunte assured Cambridge residents that they would be able to go about their business freely and appealed to them to assist the police in keeping out undesirables from their districts.