 | Uwqu Manchester City linked with move for Juventus Cristiano Ronaldo Police said on Thursday that have made a second arrest as part of investigations into the illegal distribution of drugs in Limassol.The man, aged 29, had been sought by police since April 15. He was arrested on Wednesday afternoon and is due to appear in court later today for a remand hearing.The arrest is understood to be linked to police investigation [url=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk]stanley mug[/url] s into the supply of drugs to teenage girls. Another man, aged 27-year-old man, is already in police custody on suspicion of consistently supplying two sisters, aged 15 and 13, and two other underaged girls with crystal meth and heroin.The first suspect has allegedly admitted to the offence, with head of the anti-narcotics squad Ykan Michalis Katsounotos saying at the time that the suspect had initially provided the authorities with a false identity and age.Initially, the older sister went to a local police station with her mother and a social worker seeking to enter a rehab programme on April 3 but did not provide information as to where she was finding drugs.However, when her 13-year-old sister passed out due to drug use, the two started cooperating with the police.According to a statement they gave to the police last week, a 27-year-old man had frequently supplied them with meth and heroin at his [url=https://www.stanleycup.com.se]stanley vattenflaska[/url] house.The suspect was placed under surveillance and was arrested earlier this month with a small quantity of crystal meth in his possession. Follow Cyprus Mailon Google News crimedrugsminorsPolice Share: [url=https://www.cup-stanley.de]stanley becher[/url] Unxi New divisions in Africa go from bad to worse WASHINGTON ?As one of the deadliest battles of the war in Afghan [url=https://www.cup-stanley.es]stanley cup[/url] istan raged, Afghan soldiers ran, hid and even stole personal items from the American troops fighting and dying at a remote outpost.When the Oct. 3, 2009, firefight at Combat Outpost Keating ended near the Pakistan border, eight U.S. soldiers were dead ?among them Sgt. Joshua J. Kirk, 30, of South Portland, Maine ?and 22 more were wounded. A military investigation released Friday said the 53 Americans at Keating fought heroically, repelling hundreds o [url=https://www.stanleycups.it]tappo stanley[/url] f insurgents, but the investigati [url=https://www.cups-stanley.ca]stanley tumbler[/url] on also faulted U.S. ground commanders for leaving American troops in a vulnerable position. And the Afghan troops received a withering appraisal from troops who were interviewed by investigators.The U.S. has spent billions of dollars since 2001 training and equipping the Afghan army and police. Afghan security forces capable of defeating insurgents and terrorists are an essential ingredient in the Obama administrations plans to begin withdrawing American forces, and senior U.S. national security officials speak optimistically of progress.But firsthand accounts from the battle at Keating, detailed in witness statements included in the investigation, provide a different, highly critical view.One of the harshest came from two Latvian soldiers stationed at Keating and responsible for mentoring the three dozen Afghan troops at the base in mountainous Nuristan province. In interviews conducted after the attack, the Latvians told the U.S |