10/11/2013 Reporters

ahead of the Winter games in Sochi. `` Winter Games. Now, time for

Reporters. Welcome to reporters. We send our

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

this week's programme... I'm not real. I'm a computer model. Preying

on the predators. We investigate the Dutch charity using

computer`generated images to catch paedophiles online. It's really

scary. These guys have normal jobs, normal families. Communities under

siege. We report from the Central African Republic on fears of a

potential genocide. What started as a political rebellion is threatening

to turn into a full`scale religious conflict. As a huge stash of stolen

art is found in a flat in Munich, we ask whether Germany is doing enough

to find at looted by the Nazis. And who shot JFK? 50 years on, we

investigate one of America's against unsolved mysteries. There is a

motivation to deny that Kennedy was killed by government forces. She is

a girl generated by computer but she could be one of the most effect of

weapons in the battle against online child abuse material. A Dutch

charity has used the image known as Sweetie to catch hundreds of men

trying to lure children to perform sexual acts online. The names of

1000 people caught in the operation has now been sent to Interpol. We

are the only broadcaster that has been exactly how it was done.

Warning, you might find this report from Amsterdam disturbing. At a

secret location on the outskirts of Amsterdam, a researcher poses as

prey to catch a predator. Online, this is who he becomes, Sweetie, a

ten`year`old girl from the Philippines. Researchers could not

have possibly used a real child for this, so they created Sweetie, but

tens of thousands of men who contact with her thought they really were

talking to a ten`year`old girl in the Philippines. The researcher

wants to remain anonymous because of the paedophiles he is six closing.

Here we go. Here, he logs into a chat room and within seconds, like

sharks, the men are circling. It's terrifying, really scary. It breaks

the stereotypical image of a predator, because before, I thought

they were all 45 `year`old men with very long coats, looking dodgy. Now,

it appears that these guys have normal jobs, normal families, can be

my age, can be older, can be younger. The diversity is enormous.

I'm not real. I'm a computer model. The charity that created Sweetie has

launched a global campaign to stop this abuse. Voice`over: child sex

tourism on the internet is an epidemic. We are dealing with tens

of thousands of children who are victims of this new phenomenon, so

there is definitely an increase. A few years ago, there were none. It's

growing and we have no reason to believe that this phenomenon on is

restrict it to the Philippines only. 20,000 men contacted Sweetie. 1000

were identified from across the world. More than one quarter were

from the USA. 110 were British. Significant numbers came from India,

Canada and Australia. All their names and addresses have been passed

to police. A former senior officer says the British authorities need to

do more. We have got to see tax ex like this used to aggregate, to

bring more resources to bear. `` tactics. We want the paedophile no

longer feeling like they are safe to go online because law enforcement is

incompetent. This charity has led the way. They should be applauded.

Sweetie will no longer be used. She has done her job, showing the

predators that they too can become prey. The UN is warning of genocide

in the Central African Republic. Reports speak of a country in

turmoil as tensions flare between rival Christian and Muslim

communities. For the past two months, one town has become the

focal point of the violence. Here, over 35,000 Christians have sought

refuge in the Catholic mission after their homes were attacked by a loose

alliance of former rebels. This is a community under siege. As hard as

likely as in this camp, people are too afraid to leave, even when their

homes are just down the road `` as hard as life is in this camp. Her

brother tried to go to town this morning. She has just been told he

was beaten and shot dead. This story, however, has a happy ending.

Her brother was eventually found, badly beaten but alive. For many of

the men who venture out of the camp, the risk of being detained, beaten

or worse is high. On the other side of town, the Imams reaches peace.

His is also a community living in fear. The suffering, he says, is on

both sides, and many hundreds have died, mostly civilians. The wife of

a cattle herd was shot in the neck and left for dead when her village

was attacked in early September by a Christian militia `` the wife of a

cattle farmer. She tells me when she regained consciousness, she found

the bodies of her family around her. An African peacekeeping force is

deployed here to prevent further violence, but with limited resources

and too few men, they may not be able to protect the population for

long. What started as a political rebellion is threatening to turn

into a full`scale religious conflict and the vicious circle of attacks

and reprisals. The humanitarian situation continues to worsen. The

new government is yet to make a plan to end the violence and take

concrete measures towards reconciliation.

Another stark warning from the UN, this time over deepening public

health crisis in Syria. `` the deepening public health crisis. It

is dealing with its first outbreak of polio in years. It was hoped this

devastating childhood disease had been eradicated in a nation which

once prided itself on its health system.

Two drops and many tears. Protect against polio, one of the most

devastating childhood diseases. This clinic is packed with parents,

anxious to vaccinate their children. This woman has brought her two

daughters. I feel sad for the children who got polio, she says,

that thank God we have the vaccine is here. This centre in Damascus has

some of the best healthcare there is in Syria. Families know it is safe

to bring their children but it's not the same across the rest of the

country. Syria used to be polio free since the 1990s. Now, there are ten

confirmed cases and fears there could be more. Some of those cases

were brought to the Children's Hospital in the capital. They have

been discharged but the hospital is on alert for any children with

possible symptoms. This Doctor oversees the process. She is in

charge of the government's immunisation programme. TRANSLATION:

This is a sudden disease with flu like symptoms. Children may become

paralysed in one or both legs. This is a huge challenge and I will fight

until there is no more polio in Syria. It's hard to fight this

disease in the midst of war. Aid agencies say 500,000 children have

to be urgently vaccinated. In some areas, it's really difficult to

implement the vaccination and if we want to control the outbreak, the

campaign should be very short and very wide. This is a real problem

that we are facing. We don't have access to all of the high risk

areas. Under growing pressure, the Syrian Deputy Foreign Minister

called in the press to highlight it in monetary and crisis. Syria is

responsible for every child, he says. To ensure that every child is

vaccinated against polio, is the government prepared to do whatever

is possible, including working with the opposition in some areas? As far

as cooperation with armed terrorist groups is concerned, we believe that

they have to accept that this medicine should reach each child and

usually, we ask the United Nations organisations in Syria to make the

necessary contacts. We will help in this direction. To protect the

children, aid agencies are calling on all sides to ceasefire to allow

vaccinations to occur. The opposition accuses the government of

blocking medical aid to areas under their control. This disease spreads

quickly and with thousands of Syrians crossing borders every day

to escape the war, polio threatens not just Syria.

It is one of the core values of the Commonwealth Charter, freedom of

expression. But as leaders from the region prepared to meet for next

week's summit in Sri Lanka, the government there is under fire for

its treatment of the media. Journalists and activists accuse the

government of threats, intimidation and violence against those who dare

to criticise the authorities. We investigate what happens to those

who challenged the might of the state. At dawn, the visitor sees a

picture of an idyllic Sri Lanka. The soldiers on their morning jog the

only obvious reminder of the huge military presence here. There is no

war any more but for advocates of Commonwealth values like free

speech, these can be dangerous times. This is a display of murdered

staff members at the office of the biggest Tamil newspaper here.

Several were killed, from Land rivers to journalists. Others were

brutally beaten `` several were killed, from vehicle drivers to

journalists. I was shown the printing press is destroyed by the

regime. He now lives on the premises after being attacked on the street

and he chooses his words carefully. You can't tell me the truth? That

speaks for itself. The Commonwealth says freedom of the

press is a core value, but no bee has ever been convicted for the

ataxia. Nor is the threat can find to the Tamil north. This priest who

helps victims of torture says Commonwealth must see for itself.

Those who criticise all question the government are being silenced in a

very brutal way. Sometimes they are being made to disappear. This man

disappeared three years ago. He was a cartoonist and political activist

who was often critical of the government. His wife showed me a

mural of one of the notorious white vans, reportedly used in numerous

disappearances, including that of her husband. TRANSLATION: Some

people say he is not alive, but I don't think for a moment that he is

dead, because if I think like that, my journey will end there. Might

only religion is the faith that he is alive. I do everything believing

that he is a light. Who do you blame for his disappearance? I am very

clear. It is the regime that is responsible. They are the most

powerful men in shellac. Mahindra is president. Other brothers hold

ministries. One minister points to the independence of media outlets as

proof of press freedom here. He says the government saved the country

from terrorism. Thousands of people were killed and we were victims. Our

economy was ruined. People had nowhere to go in the roads or go to

market or school. Now that situation has been changed totally. A lot of

people are very afraid of you. Not of you personally, but of you and

your brothers. Our people right to be afraid? I don't think the

majority of this country, you cannot satisfy everybody. Definitely they

must be frightened if they are doing the wrong thing. Last year, the

Minister for public relations threatened to break the limbs of

those he called traitors. He remains in the Cabinet. But independent

journalists keep reporting. In the face of great danger, the rolling

press a symbol of defiance. It could be German tax inspectors

biggest ever haul, but they will not be getting the revenue. A priceless

collection of 1500 pieces