Special squads formed to deal with hooligans during 2002 World Cup скачать в хорошем качестве

Special squads formed to deal with hooligans during 2002 World Cup

(24 May 2001) 1. Pan from mock soccer game to mock soccer fans at seats 2. Pan across soccer players arguing 3. Mid shot, soccer fans running to the ground 4. Wide shot, mock hooligans running on the field 5. Wide shot, police stopping hooligans running forward 6. Mid shot, hooligans cheering and shouting 7. Mid shot, hooligans kicking police shields 8. Zoom in to police and hooligans 9. Zoom in to hooligans running 10. Wide shot, soccer field 11. Mid shot, hooligans cheering 12. Wide shot,water cannon car spraying water to quell hooligans 13. Mid shot, hooligans running away 14. SOUNDBITE: (Korean) Lee Soung-ho, Director of Security Department of Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency: "In order to be able to quell various types of hooligans' violent actions, police will analyse previous hooligan cases in other countries and train our special squads. So we will be perfectly ready to keep security around stadiums. Especially for violent acts of hooliganism, we will be equipped with a helicopter to secure stadiums more efficiently and perfectly." 15. Zoom in to helicopter 16. Tilt down from the helicopter to police coming down to the ground 17. Mid shot, special forces with guns 18. Wide shot, fields 19. Wide shot, special forces with guns 20. Mid shot, anti-hooligan squad launching ceremony 21. Head of National Police 22. Wide shot, special squads 23. Tilt up to female special squad 24. Mid shot, special squads with dogs STORYLINE: South Korea's national police have launched special squads too quell possible disruptions by violent soccer fans during next year's World Cup. South Korea, which will co-host soccer's premier event with Japan, organized a 960-man squad in Seoul on Thursday and will launch smaller contingents at nine other host cities later. The ten squads will involve a total of about 3-thousand police. The anti-hooligan squad demonstrated various types of anti-riot techniques, helicopter drills to combat terrorism, and martial arts at Hyochang soccer field during its launching ceremony. South Korean national police say the special squads will be equipped with helicopters, water cannons, batons and shields. The decision to form an anti-hooligan squad came after South Korean and Japanese police officials met in Tokyo last week to work out joint measures against possible rioting by hooligans during the competition. Next year's event will be the first-ever World Cup in Asia, where violence at stadiums is rare. To prevent riots by drunken hooligans, Japanese organisers have said they will ban alcohol at games. Korean organisers, however, have tentatively decided to allow beer at stadiums. The soccer's world governing body, FIFA, hopes South Korean and Japanese organizers will allow beer to be served at games, but said it will not interfere if they decide against it. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...