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a Rio's favellas may now be under police
control but little has changed for
residents criminal gangs may be
temporarily silenced but now some police
have taken their place skimming money
and enforcing their right to do so some
police are now shaking down businesses
here from the providers of basic
services like healthare water and
electricity to the owners of food stands
bars and Med clubs like this in the
southern Rio slum known as FLL
vigal
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we're in the south side of Rio which is
a bit wealthier and since the
pacification of the pllas gentrification
has started happening here now these
Street parties they were free so the
poor people would always come and party
and the rich people were welcom sa by
drugs but now that you got to pay to
come into these clubs the wealthy people
are here but the poor people have been
left out
it's not just getting into the club that
now costs more but prices are saring on
Necessities like food Transportation
rent and what hits hardest for
Brazilians the cost of football
matches we went to see how this plays
out in Rio's newly refurbished marakana
Stadium the match was between two of
Rio's oldest teams Flamingo and
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fluminense
this is the flamingo from last match
they are the flamingo is the biggest
team in Brazil so lower class people
know and while from other team it's
totally upper
class after the flin made the second
goal they they started chanting silence
and the fabella silence the faella
that's they're telling that people shut
up you've got the rich people actually
saying shut up more people
yeah do you think any of these people
are going to make it to the World Cup or
do you think it'll be too expensive
probably be St is the the tickets are
like
$500 up you
know not only can most not afford to
attend the games but Brazilian vendors
can't even profit from all the money
that's coming in from tourists to
accommodate FIFA's requests Brazil
overturned a decade long ban on beer
sales inside stadiums while at the same
time Banning beer sales within a 2 km
radius from where the games are being
held further shutting out workingclass
Brazilians who make their living selling
beer outside the matches all the
government propaganda about the World
Cup was ah we going to bring lots of
money and jobs to the country
but as it approach we have seen that's
quite different they don't done this out
their lives you know sing beard
side here and when that's going to be
the hugest uh games here they won't be
allowed they be like 2 kilometers for
there probably selling beer for the
protesters
Fu you FIFA that's what they're
saying here in this sprawling encampment
in sou Paulo not not far from one of the
gleaming New World Cup stadiums so right
now we are at the people's cup Camp it's
a huge Camp of over 4,000 families that
are here protesting and we're going to
be showed around by an organizer Ed
Milson he's going to take us into the
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camp
well we stopped here in the middle of
the camp we've got a fire going so we're
going to ask the locals here what they
think about the World
Cup but the government is determined to
show Brazil is ready and able to host
the games and will will use any
necessary Force to make sure things go
according to
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plan this exercise shows how they would
remove a single protester but there will
most likely be tens of thousands with
teachers security guards bus drivers
trash collectors and even police
themselves threatening to strike and
shut down Brazil cities during the
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[Applause]
tournament
the competition to host the World Cup is
often as hardfought as the tournament
itself that's because the chosen host
gets a chance to show off to the world
what it's capable of the Brazilian
government has seized the opportunity to
show that it's arrived as a top global
economic power but it's not just the
government that gets a chance to tell
its Story the people do too including
those who don't typically get a voice at
home let alone
abroad and now that the games have
started they're going to make sure
they're heard loud and
clear
uh
uh uh
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uh