This follows the judgements of the British and Irish governments that the IRA carried out the Northern Bank robbery. Sinn Fein may also face fines.The search and seizure operations showed that Dublin is determined to go beyond political gestures in attempts to combat IRA illegalities. More than £2m was recovered at venues in County Cork, with a smaller amount seized in Dublin in swoops that involved more than a hundred police officers. Irish detectives believe the money found includes some of the proceeds of the Belfast robbery, but have yet to formally confirm this. Police have indicated that following the republican money trail may lead to inquiries overseas and to apparently conventional areas of the financial sector. It is like feeding yourself properly."If you take care of your skin you won't age so much."Additional reporting by Lucy Dixon and Katherine Nicholls. Fifty-thousand pounds of the haul from Belfast's multi-million-pound bank robbery have turned up in a city police sports and social club following a mysterious tip-off ­ yet another twist in a drama that has left Sinn Fein and the IRA in crisis.

It is preventing the onset of wrinkles."Dr Jean-Louis Sebagh, whose Cr? Vital moisturising cream costs £57 for 50ml, said it was important for teenagers to look after their skin."You should start skincare young," he said "If you start from 16 you will see the benefits. It is proactive, not reactive."These products help younger women maintain their youthful looks. "They can remove the outer layer of skin and increase sun sensitivity," she said.Nivea denies targeting the teenage market, but says teenage girls do make up a small proportion of the customers who buy their anti-ageing products.Jo Edwards, marketing manager at Beiersdorf UK, which owns Nivea, said: "We encourage them to use products that prolong their youthful complexion. It's a shame."Helen Lynn of the campaigning Women's Environment Network warned that anti-ageing creams could actually have the reverse effect if used by teenagers and young women. Whenever I switch on TV I see ads by Nivea or Olay and it affects you: your mind doesn't look at the product being promoted but at the people promoting it You don't consider whether it's meant for your skin. Celebrities have a lot of influence and we believe them when they say these products work."Seventeen-year-old A-level student Fleur Elliott from Cambridge uses an assortment of anti-ageing lotions, moisturisers and creams."I don't want to be 50 and look gross," she said. "I don't want to regret that I didn't take care of my skin as a teenager, so I make sure I do everything now.

It makes sense to get a head start on fighting wrinkles." She also uses an anti-ageing eye mask weekly.Claire Irvin, editor of Elle Girl, aimed at 16- to 20-year-olds, said she would not recommend an anti-ageing cream to her readers."They are too strong for younger skins. You have to question the morality of that."The creams have been backed by Hollywood actress, Scarlett Johansson, a role model to many teenage girls, who recently admitted using them at the age of just 20. "It is hard not to feel the pressure in this industry," she told a magazine interviewer.Dayna Long, a 16-year-old from Lowestoft, is typical of the growing youth market for the products. "I started using my Mum's cream just because I liked the smell, and now I use it every day," she explains. Dayna says she hasn't any wrinkles yet, and hopes to delay getting them by taking good care of her skin.