07/07/2013 Reporters


07/07/2013

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candidate. They are is more coming up on the plane crash. No, it is

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time for Reporters. -- the the world News, we send out

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correspondence to bring you the best stories from across the globe. In

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this week 's programme: after tens of millions took to the streets

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across Egypt the man then the removal of the President Mohamed

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Morsi, the country ended the week with a new interim president

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installed either military. Egyptians are impatient for better lives. The

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top priorities are keeping the peace and the economy. The generals and

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the new president need to come up with results quickly. Political

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honeymoons here are short. Inside Syria's Sharia law courts. We ask

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whether this is the future of Justice in rebel held parts of the

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country. Cosmetic surgery day gangland style. We visit the heart

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of the medical tourism industry where business is booming but not

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everyone is happy. Finding a surgeon is not the problem. The problem is

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that the industry is growing too fast for its own good. From the

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favelas to the football field: the Brazilian street project that is

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turning drug dealers into soccer stars. And images from the

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frontline. Jane O'Brien investigates how photography can influence the

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public's reaction to war. It has been a dramatic week in Egypt.

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President Mohamed Morsi of the ruling Muslim Brotherhood was ousted

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from power at the military. Egypt now has a new interim resident, Adly

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Mansour. This all came after tens of millions of people took to the

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streets, demanding the removal of Mohamed Morsi. They put on an

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irrational as the sun went down over Tahrir Square on the first full day

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of military control. It was a celebration of a takeover that went

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so smoothly that some Egyptians believed the generals must have

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started working on the details not long after the ousted resident took

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office one year ago. -- President. There was another display in the

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morning, just in case anyone didn't know who was in charge now. It was

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timed to coincide with the public revival of an old Alliance. The old

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-- the new president was sworn in the Constitutional Court. Adly

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Mansour was picked to be interim president by the generals,

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presumably because he will be compliant. The court was the biggest

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enemy optimism brotherhood. Adly Mansour strapped the law that

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stopped former members of the Hosni Mubarak resumes standing in

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elections. Seizing power and putting an ally into the presidency might be

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the easy part for the army. They have an even worse inheritance than

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the one that made my mid-March the's jobs or lard. Egyptians are

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impatient for a better life. -- made Mohamed Morsi's job so hard. The

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generals and the new president need to come up with results quickly.

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Political honeymoons here are short. Many Egyptians who support democracy

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will not call what has happened a military coup, even those soldiers

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to power from an elected president. They include Egypt's most prominent

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international leader, Mohammed Alba Radley. They have been called by the

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people to avert a civil war. It is a painful measure. No one wanted it.

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Mohamed Morsi undermined his own legitimacy by declaring himself as a

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feel. Then we got into a fist fight, not a deck necrotic process.

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Democratic. If you want change, you go through democracy, not to the

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states. But look at what is happening in Somalia. Is that the

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real whiskey? Of course. 36 members of the Muslim Brotherhood have been

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given travel bans while detained. A spokesman kept his language

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conciliatory. We have made mistakes. Our country was broken. You know the

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story of the economy under the Hosni Mubarak resumes. Everybody knows the

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story. Do you think that one year is enough to the pier everything?

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the supporters guarding the area that is still being guarded at the

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presidential palace, much more public anger and emotions. They are

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restraining us. There are angry people here. They have a lot of

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energy. We are against what happened. This is not democracy. Two

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Egypt s exist no. One is made up of supporters of the former president.

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The other is centred on Tahrir Square and all the Egyptians who

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believe that their country and their revolution has another chance.

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Someone needs to bridge the gap between them or Egypt won't be able

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to solve its enormous problems. It is a killing that many say has come

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to symbolise just what's gone wrong with Syria's revolution. A 14

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-year-old boy was accused of bias are made and then beaten and shot

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dead in the city of Aleppo. -- accused of blasphemy. His death has

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led to concern about the growing strength of jihad this and the

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strict use of Sharia law. This report is from Aleppo. It features

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rare access to a Sharia law courts. We warn you that it does contain

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distressing images. This is where 40 White Gold Mohamed Morsi 's life.

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His brother can hardly be to work at the family coffee stand any longer.

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Mohammed had been asked for a free cup. Not even of the Prophet himself

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returns, he said laughing. That remark was a death sentence. At the

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family's cramped apartment close to the frontline, they tell us more

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about our killing that symbolises what has gone wrong with Syria's

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revolution. They described how armed men over here Mohammed. His mother

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saw everything. There were three of them. They said" whoever insults the

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profit will be killed" she recalls. She goes on" I'd heard the first

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shot and run out to be afraid. I fell to the ground. They shot him

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again and take him. I look at them and asked them why they were killing

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him. His father says he looks out at the killer. The man has not been

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caught. Religious authorities say the actions were on Islamic and

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criminal. We are approaching the point we are Mohamed Morsi murdered.

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There was quite a crowd when he was shot and killed. Everyone felt too

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terrified to intervene. He was shot right over here. Lots of it sees say

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the men who did it showed no fear of being caught. Their actions have

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been condemned by all of the armed groups in Aleppo. Most of those

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troops are Islamist and character. They are starting to use their

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influence to impose Sharia law here. It is the same in the northern town

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here mac. The law has brought in foreign and domestic supporters of

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jihad to fight for God, not democracy. These men are running

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things. This man is an Islamist cleric. He oversees the Sharia

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court. ABC Arabic film the court over more than one month. Four men

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have an convicted of highway robbery. They are lectured in the

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name of the profit. The men have said they are rebel fighters. They

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are told they are weapons will be confiscated. Sentences will be

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carried out in public. The instrument of punishment is an

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electrical cable. It is 50 lashes for the leader of the gang and 44

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each of his men. God 's law is the best protection for the week, he

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tells the crowd. Many of the crowd showed that the profit is their

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leader. Others just count the lashes. This may appal secular

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activists. The uprising's religious supporters like it. They say there

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is an epidemic of theft, looting and kidnapping. Increasingly, this may

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be the future of justice in rebel held parts of Syria. Do you fancy a

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new nose? Different shaped eyes? Perhaps a new baseline? Changing the

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way that we look is getting easier these days thanks to cosmetic

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surgery. It is easier in some countries rather than others. It has

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led to a rise in what is being called medical to his. Thousands

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head to South Korea for surgery every year. Not all customers are

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satisfied. Complaints are on the rise. For her summer holiday this

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year, this woman chose a new phase. A new nose, differently shaped eyes

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and double jaw surgery to reshape urchin. Less relaxing. She has come

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from Mongolia to have treatment here. The number of tourists coming

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to Korea has doubled in the last five years. They could come for

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surgery and have a good result. is exactly the same for foreigners

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as Korean movie stars. Even the government has spotted the link

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between the two growing industries, cultural and cosmetic. It has opened

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this gleaming new tourists centre in the heartland of Seoul's cosmetic

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surgery boom. You can pick concert tickets along with hospital

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appointments. Come here and you are spoilt for choice. Just in the

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street that I am standing in, there are four cosmetic surgery clinics

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all next door to each other. Behind mediators -- behind me is a clinic.

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That is one and so is the building behind that one. There are more than

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2000 in this area alone. Finding our surgeon is not the problem. The

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problem, some say, is that the industry is growing too fast for its

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own good. This woman had jaw surgery three years ago. It was a confidence

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boost before starting to date again. When nerve damage letter in constant

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pain, she found that the legal system was not equipped to protect.

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Medical PNC are based on a patient's ability to work, not their

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confidence. This woman was awarded 16,000 US dollars. It is a fraction

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of the amount you spend on pain relief and medical bills and legal

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fees. Everything in my life has been put on hold. The pain is so constant

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can hardly do anything else. I feel as if I was tricked by the plastic

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surgeon. Such a sense of betrayal. Seoul's pop clinics are highly

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sought after. As she leaves, the doctor is preparing for his next

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patient. The fear of -- doctors without specialist training are also

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allowed to practice. It is an industry keeping pace with the man,

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even if the laws that the pleasant are not. As Brazil prepares for the

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World Cup, they all -- the government is trying to repair the

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rundown slums. There is a long history of foot or players who have

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learnt their skills in the slums. There are millions who are not so

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fortunate as the stars who make it. But this is not exactly the Rio you

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see in tourist brochures. A lot of the city is made up of exactly this

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kind of slum. We know in Brazil, football means life, here there is a

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project that is going on that is helping to change lives. It has

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different aims. 1 is that we train ex- soldiers to become trainers. How

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to use the sport. They work with the kids out of these slums and they are

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right kind of role model to show these kids that organised crime and

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the drug trade is not the right solution. We could you see your life

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being if you had not been involved? I would still be a drug dealer.

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living very long? Definitely.Here in this slum, there is no family

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that did not lose our family member by a bullet. Many of the kids are

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still traumatised. It makes us more aware of other things and helps a

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study. The more we play, the more influence we have. The teachers have

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noticed improvement. The project has changed my life. If it was not

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this, I would still be a drug dealer. What do you do with the kids

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it? I educate them. I tell them what is right, what is wrong. In the

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past, I make a lot of mistakes. I want to make sure they don't make

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the same mistakes that I did. have any friends who are very good

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friends -- players at football question mark yes. We will born and

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raised together in the same neighbourhood. Does he still come

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back to the area and visit people? Yes he visits often. Do you have

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friends who are still in the drug business? Yes lots of people. At the

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end of the day, the decision is up to them. You have to decide if you

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want to change your life. Can you measure your success? We see the

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influence on the ex- soldiers on the children to show them that big

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weapons at not a success in life. There are other successes in life.

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We play with teams from slums who are occupied by different cartels

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and gangs. We show them that the other side is not the big enemy.

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With football, we try to show them that you can play together. You can

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do things together, you can become someone in this world, when you

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want. All of us who watch or play football are always talking about

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how important it is to us. I have never seen it as important as it is

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here. It is not sad, it is inspiring. Football is great. They

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are powerful and provocative. Images of war at their most graphic, their

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most disturbing. They are featured in a landmark exhibition touring the

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United States. The show examines how photography influences public

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reaction to conflicts from Vietnam's, to the more recent wars

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in Afghanistan and Iraq. Most people have no direct experience of war.

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The 300 images of conflict in this exhibition, their powerful witness

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to its impact, some are iconic. The US flag being raised on the Japanese

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islands, others are less obvious. All tell it human story. What we see

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here is a police chief who, in a split 2nd, executes a prisoner of

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war. Taken during the Vietnam War, the picture set -- captures the last

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moment of this man's life. It is disturbing and mesmerising. It up --

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raises questions whether these pictures desensitise us.

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exhibition like this, if properly seen, will cruise that bash back --

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will prove that people can desensitise. That we can learn

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immense amount of details from a horrifying scene or unexpected

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moment of grace. Award-winning photographer spent 5 years with

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troops in Afghanistan. His portion of a US Marine is the exhibition

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poster. He believes that the pictures create a safe space for

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viewers to reflect on what war means. Photography allows a distance

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where we are not so shocked and overwhelmed, where we can reflect on

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wars of the past will stop current wars, and his oracle wars. This

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portrait is meant to look at you. For you to meet the human being. No

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gun, he is not shooting, he is not being shot at. It is a psychological

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experience. The exhibition depicts more than actual conflict. This

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photo shows the new role of women what -- workers during World War II.

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They called the noses of aircraft. The euphoria that its troops

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returning home. It is another sign of the aftermath of wars. Away from

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the home front, many photographers risk their lives to tell the

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stories. It is trying to get a wider audience to a moment that will

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otherwise remain on scene. I think that most photographers which there

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were some power that their pictures could have that would imbue the

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world with an ability to get beyond war. It does not seem like we have

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done a good job of that based on what keeps happening. Photographs

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