When referring to Bisazza Street, pictured, some correspondents tend to consider its attractiveness with its paving and street decorations, but give no importance to the fact that the closure of the street to traffic has caused inconveniences to residents of Tigné and Qui-si-Sana, as well as to drivers who are forced to take a long detour to reach The Strand.

There are many other areas that could have been pedestrianised, with a less negative impact, including the restaurant side of Tigné Seafront, which is frequented by thousands every day.

In addition, Bisazza Street is hardly used during many hours of the day. This picture, which I took at 1pm last Sunday, shows Bisazza Street totally deserted, while Tigné Seafront was teeming with diners.

Bisazza Street is also deserted in the evenings, while thousands visit the seafronts at Qui-si-Sana and Tigné, two places of striking scenic beauty, which are, as a result of the closure of Bisazza Street, often congested with traffic.

So, what bright idea was that of diverting traffic from Bisazza Street to the two seafronts?