18/11/2012 Reporters


18/11/2012

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within the month. Those are the latest headlines. It

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is time for reporters. As the UN urges action from Burma's

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government to end ethnic balance, we get a special report. New rulers

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take part in China. How the Communist Party is trying to keep

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pace with change. Why more students are travelling to the Philippines

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to learn English. Welcome to reporters. The UN Human

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Rights cheap has urged them are to allow Muslim people to become

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citizens of Burma. This followed several months of sectarian

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violence. Their stem as nurses at the heart of two major outbreaks of

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unrest. 180 people have been killed and more than 110,000 have been

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forced into makeshift camps. Of Burma will not allow them to become

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full citizens. Then what it says it can't take any more of them as

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refugees. Across the great waterways, a wave

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of hatred is breaking communities apart. There are very few roots

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here. This is how we reach the remote Muslim fishing village. It

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is now swollen with 5,000 evacuees. Their homes have been destroyed.

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Local Buddhists are trying to dry about Muslims they say do not

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belong in Burma. These Muslim men show us scars from the assault on

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their village two weeks ago - an assault backed by the police and

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army. This woman describes the moment her husband was killed by a

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ball at when he was trying to douse flames on a burning mosque. She

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despairs of how she and her children will survive. This is a

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quarter of a nearby town. The Muslims have borne the brunt of the

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violence. What happened to this village was not a spontaneous

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outburst of ethnic anger. All the evidence we have heard from victims

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paints a picture of a planned, organised attack in which security

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forces at best did nothing and at worst took part. It has pushed

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Muslims into smaller, ghetto like on clothes. -- conclaves. This part

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of Burma is already blighted by poverty. Long-established families

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are not recognised as citizens. right for citizen of this country

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and that should be law. That policy has encouraged local Buddhists to

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believe it is okay to expel Muslim neighbours, with whom they had a

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long list of grievances. At a monastery, I was shown photographs

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of alleged Muslim atrocities. Muslims accused of trying to

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outgrew the Muslim -- Buddhist population. We can't expel them all.

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Those who are legal citizens of Burma can stay here but if they do,

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they must adapt to our courtship. This is the flipside of Burma's

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seemingly miraculous transformation. Long repressed fear and intolerance

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is bubbling to the surface. It drove this 45-year-old from her

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home and left it to die while sheltering under a building in

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someone else's village. China's Communist Party is

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undergoing a change of leadership. This happens once in a decade. For

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many, the pace of political change has been far too slow.

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How an old political system is operating within a Changing nation.

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This was once a place without a name - just a number. So secret, it

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was not on the maps. It was an industrial zone where armaments

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were made. Still called District 798, now it is a centre for artists

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and gallery owners. Young, educated people here feel increasingly that

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they have opted out of the old communist system altogether. This

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woman has seen live from both sides. She worked in a missile factory for

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ten years and is now a writer. think in China, social and economic

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conflicts have reached a tipping point. We are at a crucial stage

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now. I think there will be reformed but the pace will not be as quick

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as people are hoping. I think they will be more protests. From this

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austere flat in north-west Beijing, the quietly critical thoughts of a

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famous 23-year-old. Facebook and Twitter are banned here, but on the

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Chinese equivalent, Spurs and has nearly $6 million. People were

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chatting online about politics and society. When I post something that

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his sense it, they will have their staff call me saying there is --

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they are monitoring the site and I can't post that. I think if you

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can't talk about something, you're not free. The old-style party

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congress looks amazingly outmoded and up tight. The truth is, the

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communist system has been pretty sophisticated in allow people

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greater freedom. Standing here and the great Paul is a powerful

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reminder that China has always swung between periods of strong

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central government and periods of decay. Chaos is something that

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terrifies China's politicians. What are we headed into now? Great

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strength or greater weakness? In the shadow of the wall, an

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unexpected figure has opened a small traditional hotel. This man

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is an American entrepreneur who served as an economic adviser a

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decade ago to China's then premier. It gives him an unusual insight

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into Chinese politics. The party's legitimacy will deliver -- continue

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as long as it is able to deliver growth and prosperity. China's

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economy is now integrated with the world so China is now beginning to

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feel the effects of the global financial crisis. There has

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historically been a pattern to politics here. Revolution,

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corruption, reform, decay. A new regime will have to find out where

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in this cycle we are now. In Britain, he is reviled as a

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traitor, but in Russia he is celebrated as a hero. George Blake

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recently celebrated his 90th birthday. He gave a rare interview

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Today he has a Russian home, a Russian wife and even a Russian

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name. But this is George Blake. The former British intelligence officer

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with nearly a decade of spying for the Soviets. To mark his birthday,

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Russian television has been given rare access to one of the most

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notoriously double agents of the Cold War. I do not see myself as a

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hero, he says. Or a traitor. He spent three years in captivity in

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North Korea. By the time he returned to Britain in 1953 he was

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already a committed communist. He became a KGB agent. He would take

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the train to the Soviet sector and handover dart on Western

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intelligence operations. He convinced himself what he was doing

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was morally right. I did not change sides because of blackmail or

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torture, he says, I offered my services voluntarily. He probably

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does not see himself as a traitor because he believes in these things.

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He would not be aware of a betrayal because he was brainwashed into

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believing them. But from the UK point of view, he is of course a

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traitor. He was eventually imprisoned for 42 years. But in

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1966 he escaped from prison and fled to Moscow. He was hailed as a

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hero. George Blake claims he handed over the names of hundreds of

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Western agents to Mossdale. He has shown no remorse and Russia

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continues to show its gratitude. Vladimir Putin has said his work

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deserves the highest recognition and respect. Over the years, Mostar

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has given him plenty of medals. Also, the rank of colonel. The one

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thing he is missing is communism. He betrayed his country for a

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political system that has turned out to be a pipe dream.

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A group of engineers and scientists are trying to put an astronaut into

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space in Copenhagen. They have a tiny fraction of the funding that

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space projects get in the United States and Russia. But they believe

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they can put a person in space. This rusty heart is the unlikely

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headquarters of Denmark's space programme. It is a place bursting

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with passion. We have the opportunity to create your own

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spacecraft and leave Earth. To fly into space. That is what this is

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about. Nothing else. It is not about money. This is the view from

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the cramped pod. It has only got room for one. In comparison,

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Virgin's galactic craft is more comfortable. -- Virgin Galactic's

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craft. Commercial operations should begin about a year later. The

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project has cost hundreds of millions of dollars. Their budget

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is just over $200,000 per year. They are designing everything.

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we have here is our crash-test dummy. He has flown two times. Last

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time he actually lost a leg. But that is why we fly a crash-test

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dummy and not a person. The Danish rocket men say their launchers so

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far have achieved a 95% of their objectives. But they estimate it

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astronaut 100 kilometres into the sky. The final lift off. Now that

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the space shuttle has flown into retirement, America no longer has a

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vehicle capable of putting a person into orbit. Largely because of

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financial constraints. This venture is reliant on sponsors and

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donations. Justifiably, one of the test capsules has pride of place in

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Copenhagen's planetarium. It is very inspirational. Even something

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as difficult as space flight can be attempted and succeeded by doing

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things the simple way. Other space agencies should learn lessons from

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this. They should be more innovator. They believe they have already

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created a bit of history. But they have a significant for to iron out.

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That is to make sure the parachutes open.

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He is a difficult question - where in the world today speak English

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than just about anywhere else? Believe it or not, it is said to be

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the Philippines. The government says it is the third biggest

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English-language speaking country. Students look for cheaper ways to

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learn the language. The number of English Schools is expanding every

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year. English has been learned in the

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Philippine capital of Manila. He is in -- from Saudi Arabia, but his

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classmates are from all over the world. They are here because they

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can get good quality teaching for a fraction of what it would cost in

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America or the United Kingdom. learn English and to get to accent

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better. I have friends and here, European or American friends who

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are trying to understand by language. There are about 100

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million people in the Philippines. English. The government proudly

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states that this is the third- largest English-speaking nation in

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the world. Filipinos first learned English when their country was a US

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Connolly. Thousands of Americans were sent here to teach them.

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People speak the same language today. Almost. Can I have a coconut,

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please? Just one. That kind of English he just spoke here is

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typical throughout the Philippines. It is English with the local

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language mixed in. It makes it quite difficult for foreigners who

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are studying English year to know what is English and what is

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Philippines English. But this has not deterred people from coming

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here. Every year the number of foreign students goes up.

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Immigration data shows there are three times as many now as there

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were just three years ago. The Philippines does not just attract

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students who want to learn English. This woman already speaks it. She

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has come from Russia to do an engineering degree. The language is

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not a problem. Top degrees are taught entirely in English. It is

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much better then compare to other countries. I have also tried out

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Australia and New Zealand. But it is too much. By parents cannot

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afford it. Do you think the education level is the same? It is

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very good. The education here is very good. Her lecturers are also

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confident. This university from the police its teaching can match up to

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that anywhere in the world. -- family believes. But it is just a

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quarter of the price of other she looked at. She is unlikely to be

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the only foreigner in this class. We accept more and more foreign

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students. We are on the radar. This is a big potential. The country

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should come up with more focused marketing for it. The cost of being

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a student is increasing worldwide. Not just the costs, but also the

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living expenses and equipment. In many countries it is becoming

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harder for graduates to find a job. It is not surprising that more

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people are looking for the afield. Especially English language

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countries like the Philippines. In Egypt, animal protection

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officials have released into the wild 11 falcons that were found

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drug and we did in the suitcase of a smuggler at Cairo airport. The

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authorities say the smuggler was trying to take the birds to the

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Gulf states were they can be sold for as much as $24,000. We went to

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see them being released. Caged and can find, but not for

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much longer. In the fight against the hunting and smuggling of rare

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and endangered roads and animals, the story of these falcons is one

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of rescue. They were found in a routine baggage security check at

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Cairo airport. They were packed in a suitcase. These magnificent

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predators have been nursed back to health and are currently attacked.

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When we released them today, do you think they will stay free? Yes.

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This area is protected. Nobody can get them again. He if they had not

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been found they would be on their way to the Arab states where they

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are symbols of prestige for the wealthy. Worth as much as $24,000.

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TRANSLATION: As long as there are people who know how to track these

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creatures, as long as there are people who can sell them or buy

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them, the hunters will try again and again. A these falcons will

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return to the wild, to enjoy the great annual migration. We are at a

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sacred spot in the Egyptian desert. The location has been changed for

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security reasons. This is a victory for conservation. The legal

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trappers to hunt these beautiful predators are still out there

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somewhere. After a month of treatment in the cages, the first

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flaps of fr flaps of fr a little uncertain. But the Falcon is one of

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the natural aristocrats of the skies. For the smugglers to trap

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and smell them, these are rich pickings in a poor country. If the

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country provides other means of living, it is better. But it comes

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second to drug trade. Millions to find a suitable job. It is a

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