Edwards urged people using e-rideables to take care, and said police had come across some devices that could reach speeds of up to 110km/h.
“That’s massively not consistent with the requirement of e-rideables, and nor is it safe to do so, or … ride on a road,” he said.
“People riding e-rideables have got to exercise heightened caution when riding them, particularly the scooters with the smaller wheels.
“The speeds that some of these vehicles can go is not safe, and people need to exercise more caution when using them.”
Anyone with information about the crash is urged to call police or make a report via Crime Stoppers.
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