Crimes respect no borders 8. september 2006 15:20 Eiturlyf drugs Kókaín cocaine í hrúgu duft Myndir Frá DEA í Bandaríkjunum dóp fíkniefni l02120603_kokain-3-3.jpg Lithuanian Parliamentarian Valentinas Mazuronis who is currently attending a Baltic Council meeting in Reykjavik says that he is very sorry that Lithuanian citizens are involved in such crimes in Iceland. Mazuronis said that " Crime respects no borders and has no nationality. The only way to fight the problem is for everyone to unite in the battle." He added that the Lithuanian authorities would do their utmost to aid in this matter. Chief of customs at Keflavík international airport, Jóhann R. Benediktsson says that recent drug cases in Iceland point to an Eastern European mafia at work. "The great economical gap between the countries of the east and the countries of the west are the main reason that this mafia thrives and reaches over to Iceland, as well as the opening of borders of former eastern block countries into the EU." News News in English Mest lesið Mexíkó og Kanada svara tollum Trump með sínum eigin Erlent Segir ljóst að Sigurjón skorti hæfi Innlent Kennarar með viðbótarkröfur og fundi frestað Innlent Ók á móti umferð á flótta frá lögreglunni Innlent Hviður yfir 40 metra á sekúndu á morgun Veður Pálína 84 ára stendur vaktina alla daga á Landvegamótum Innlent Klakastykki stórskemmdi bíl Innlent Hagræðingartillögur, styrkir til flokkanna og Grænland á Sprengisandi Innlent Allir farþegarnir látnir Erlent Íslendingar fá leiðbeiningar um viðbrögð við stríði Innlent
Lithuanian Parliamentarian Valentinas Mazuronis who is currently attending a Baltic Council meeting in Reykjavik says that he is very sorry that Lithuanian citizens are involved in such crimes in Iceland. Mazuronis said that " Crime respects no borders and has no nationality. The only way to fight the problem is for everyone to unite in the battle." He added that the Lithuanian authorities would do their utmost to aid in this matter. Chief of customs at Keflavík international airport, Jóhann R. Benediktsson says that recent drug cases in Iceland point to an Eastern European mafia at work. "The great economical gap between the countries of the east and the countries of the west are the main reason that this mafia thrives and reaches over to Iceland, as well as the opening of borders of former eastern block countries into the EU."
News News in English Mest lesið Mexíkó og Kanada svara tollum Trump með sínum eigin Erlent Segir ljóst að Sigurjón skorti hæfi Innlent Kennarar með viðbótarkröfur og fundi frestað Innlent Ók á móti umferð á flótta frá lögreglunni Innlent Hviður yfir 40 metra á sekúndu á morgun Veður Pálína 84 ára stendur vaktina alla daga á Landvegamótum Innlent Klakastykki stórskemmdi bíl Innlent Hagræðingartillögur, styrkir til flokkanna og Grænland á Sprengisandi Innlent Allir farþegarnir látnir Erlent Íslendingar fá leiðbeiningar um viðbrögð við stríði Innlent