25/03/2012 Reporters

George Osborne. Peter Cruddas, treasurer of the Conservative Party,

has resigned with immediate effect. Now it is time for Reporters.

Libya's missing people. Thousands taken away by the Gaddafi regime

and families still waiting for their news. Learning lessons from

the past. The experience of post apartheid South Africa helped to

heal the divisions in Northern Ireland. And we report from South

Korean slums close to one of Seoul's most luxurious addresses.

Welcome to Reporters. Ever since his arrest, Libya has been trying

to get him sent back to Tripoli, but the International Criminal

Court in The Hague wants him to face charges also. Abdullah al-

Senussi was regarded as Colonel Gaddafi's right-hand man. He was

responsible for ordering arrest, detention and torture. There are

still 8,000 people missing in Libya. Our correspondent reports. This is

why a Libya once sent EC mac back for trial, a mass grave where at

least 35 people are believed to be buried. Why Libya wants sen Paul --

sen. This man has not seen or heard from his five sons since they were

abducted last summer. Or five boys went missing on the same day?

at the same time. Do you where they are now? I do not know. He hopes

that the same fate has since befallen his brother, last seen at

his prison. Was your brother a political prisoner? Yes, I think so.

The cells are now full of good that the loyalists. What became of the

40-year-old doctor when he if you? I do not know exactly. I did not

know where the places. As long as there is a chance his brother may

be alive, he will try anything. He is giving his DNA to a central data

bank. There could be as many as 8,000 missing people in Libya.

Opponents of the Gaddafi regime and those who served it. The blank

spaces where the dead have already been identified. Tracing the others

will not be easy. The process of identification is very complex and

time-consuming. We are talking about years and this is definitely

something that must be explained clearly to the grief-stricken

families. The Rixos Hotel in Tripoli, where many journalists

stayed. We are watching a video showing dozens of dead bodies.

Anti-Gaddafi activists who were murdered in the woods and to rot in

the sun. The gunfire we heard from the skittling feels last summer now

explained. In this broken country, and lonely old man who just wants

his boys to come home. BBC News, Tripoli. What can different

conflicts teach each other about moving forward? There are lessons

for South Africa from Northern Ireland? Leaders from the Republic

of Ireland and Northern Ireland have been visiting South African

leaders to learn about the process of twists and reconciliation there.

Our correspondent reports. In a place once traumatised by political

violence an extraordinary group has come together. A former senior IRA

men chatting to a police officer whose organisation he once wanted

to kill. This man is a top policemen from the Irish Republic.

Near him, a former loyalist prisoner. It is easy to be angry

with people you do not know, but when you get the facts of that they

humanity and to know them as a person, it is not easy. They have

come from a police with political settlement, but it did divisions

over the legacy of the conflict. They need witnesses from the Truth

and Reconciliation Commission. is a victim? It is someone who was

violated. The commission names names and was often highly-charged

emotionally. There is no consensus for anything like this in Ireland.

But from one influential figure, agreement that some truth process

is needed. Kenny see the IRA taking part in something like this?

yes, I can. Even if that means saying painful truths. At the end

of the day, at a conflict is about war. It is obviously about very

painful things. But the devil is in the detail. No group wants to see

its members publicly named and blamed. And opposition to public

inquiries or amnesty for those who inflicted violets. It means that

discussions like these are tentative, part of a much longer

process aimed at creating trust and, for the first time in Irish history,

or the possibility of a shared memory. Of course it is contagious,

it is the blame game - he did what to look. The people created the

Good Friday Belfast Agreement, and they can come up with a way. This

was the prison where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned. Men spent decades

of their lives bottom edged with a message of reconciliation. This is

a brave journey, old enemies working together to try to find an

answer to a question which divides politicians and confounds

governments. How at Di Matteo and sit the demands from the victims of

violence for the truth about the past. How do you meet the demands.

BBC News, Northern Ireland. As cities around the world battle with

growing inequality and social division South Korea faces a

particularly glaring example - a shanty town beside one of Seoul's

most exclusive areas. Luxury apartments, plenty of parking space

and incredible views. Use of a Seoul's most controversial shanty

town. These houses cost nothing, there is a drainage ditch in place

of a swimming pool and be one shared electricity bill is probably

cheaper than that of an average penthouse. These people were moved

from their homes in 1988 for the cell Olympics. They have satellite

dishes and a rudimentary postal system. Pastor King has been here

since the start. He not only runs the Chote, he also had to build it.

It is very hard, this woman said. I have no monies, so I cannot afford

to leave anywhere else. The fire is what really frightens me. Fires

happen too often, no-one be sure what causes them. The tinderbox

housing or desperate acts of arson. It is hard to believe that the

people used to live here are seen as the lucky ones. The fire may

have destroyed their homes, but it has given them a way out into free

government housing. Oddly enough, it is the promise of new housing

which has caused the most problems. Plans to develop the site have

caused conflicts over who will benefit and who will lose. The cell

government has stepped in to make short there is a fair distribution.

TRANSLATION: These shows how our society has developed and matured.

In the past no-one would dare prioritising legal tenants, but now

they are seen as residents of cell as well. We realise the limitations

of how we have done things over the past few years, simply chasing

people away. At the Sun they said this, they still pray for

deliverance. With its poverty and stigma, this place has always been

more about the Prayer Book and the chequebook. But things are changing.

That worldly salvation is the hardest challenge yet. BBC News,

A string of deaths in Taiwan and linked to overwork have raised

questions. It is the start of a long work day.

She works at least 12 hours a day, six days a week to provide a good

life for her children. She spends so much time at the shop that she

is starting to question the toll it is taking on her health and family.

TRANSLATION: Because I work from 9am to 10pm, I get tired easily. I

have back and shoulder aches. I had to have shoulder surgery. The

family only gets to spend time together on Sunday. She is not

unusual. On average, Taiwanese people work 50% more than workers

in Germany. That is leading to fatal consequences. TRANSLATION:

Hsu Li-Li lost her son a fee years ago. For years he worked more than

70 hours a week as a security The Guard. He suffered a stroke at work

and died three weeks later. He was 29. TRANSLATION: My son died so

young because the company put too much pressure on him and gave him

very little time off. He worked 12 hours a day and did not even have a

holiday during the Lunar New Year. My son did not want to quit his job

until the company paid the over time they owed him. We needed money

and it would not have been easy to find another job. The case is one

of several confirmed by the government to have been caused by

overwork. The company has paid a time -- fine by -- for violating

overtime laws. Last year, more than 40 people died

of overwork. For the first time, Taiwanese people are realising that

working too hard is having an effect on their help. That has

prompted them to take action. Several clinics have been set up to

diagnose health problems caused by overwork. After another long day,

Liu Su-Chung closer per shop. Some employers say that the Taiwanese

success story needs to continue so things can continue. But what is

needed is a more folk -- Maurer they focus on the rights of workers.

-- more focus on the rights of workers.

Rising unemployment and cuts and salaries across large parts of the

eurozone have forced many people to look for work beyond the borders of

the year. This has led to unexpected consequences for small

countries like Switzerland. I in the Alps, the tiny village --

a tiny village. A typical Swiss community? Look a little closer.

Nowadays, the language here is more often Portuguese than German. The

corner shop sells wine and fish instead of cheese and chocolate.

The crisis in the eurozone is attracting tens of thousands of

workers to Switzerland. This man arrive last year. He has a job in

the neighbouring resort. I left school and I were a bit but not

enough. I had this chance and I took it. This little Alpine village

has really changed. So many workers from Portugal and Spain have come

here to work that in a population of over 1,200 people, barely 500

are Swiss. In the kindergarten, just three children a Swiss. But

without the new children, they might not be a school. Many locals

believe the immigrants bring benefits. TRANSLATION: We need

their labour in the building industry and tourism. They are

helping us to make it. They live here and not everyone is happy

about that, but they have to live somewhere. They're human beings

after all. But moves are afoot to put a stop to immigration. A right-

wing party wants Switzerland to opt out of free movement of people.

Everybody underestimated the immigration into Switzerland. It is

much larger than anybody thought. We have to stop the free movement

in the sense of not controllable any more. We have to sit -- set

limits and control it. Across Switzerland, communities are

already living with the reality of free movement of people. Summer may

not turn the clock back. Villages like this may not be able to. And

they may not want to. In the Thai capital, Bangkok, taxi

drivers are largely anonymous. In February, all that changed for one

driver what he witnessed the aftermath of a bomb explosion at a

house rented by Iranians. The explosion sparked an international

incident and one man was there tweeting from the scene.

When the cars and buses grind to a halt, Bangkok's residence jump on

the back of a motorbike taxi. It can be fast, thrilling and a bit

dangerous. If you need to to get somewhere in a hurry and there is a

way through, they are your best chance of getting there on time.

War and taxi driver is an avid Twitter and blogger. That has

turned -- turned him into Bangkok's most famous taxi driver. Whether it

be a traffic accident, the contents of his next meal or a possible

suicide jumper, he posts though it is -- photos and update to his blog

and Twitter feet. I do not feel like a journalist, more like a

responsible member of society. If something bad happens or something

dodgy, I want to tell everyone about it. And Valentine's Day, a

series of explosions were heard nearby. A house rented by Iranians

was badly damaged by a bomb, as was a taxi. Suddenly he was tweeting

Updates on a major international story. You were the first year

after the bomb went off? Yes, I was the first. I took pictures. I used

by mobile phone to take photos. Then I posted them on the internet.

It was on Twitter straight away? It was an exclusive? Yes.

Overnight, his tweets turned him into a celebrity. He appeared on TV

and in Thailand's newspapers. Despite all the attention, he says

he is not interested in becoming a journalist for time. He will

continue breaking news from his bike.

British singer Engelbert Humperdinck was a surprise choice

as the UK's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest. At 75, he

is the competition's oldest contestant. But Russia will not be

out done by the UK. Russian villages are normally

havens of peace and tranquillity, but not this one. Presenting

Russia's surprise entry for the Eurovision Song Contest. They are

rehearsing their song. Most of these were men are in their 70s.

These his singing grannies are topping the Eurovision leaderboard.

They have a combined age of 403. They make Engelbert Humperdinck

look like a spring chicken. They are struggling with the English

chorus. Their native tongue is the Udmurt. But they are struggling to

prove that contests are not just for young people. And there is

another, more spiritual reason. Buranovo has no church. Josef

Stalin knocked it down. The -- this shop has been turned into a prayer

house but these grannies hope that the contest will help them raise

money to build another church. Household chores do not leave much

time for preparation. At 76, this woman will be the oldest Eurovision

competitor ever. But her husband is not keen on the idea. TRANSLATION:

If I'm away, who will milk the cow? How do they feel about being up

against the pop world's most famous Grand that? Until recently, they

had never even heard of Engelbert Humperdinck. But they're not