Anger erupts over Korea ferry rescueSnapshot: Sushmita Sen walks the ramp with daughter Renee, looks awe-striking must visit

20 April 2014 erupted at 07:27 updated wrangling as police prevented families from across a bridge

Families of passengers on a sunken South Korean ferry protested angrily about the bailout.

Police held up to 100 people, who are trying to March to the capital Seoul Jindo Island, intending to leave.

After more than three days divers have entered now the ferry 22 facilities to retrieve and brings the death toll to 54.

But missing another 248 people by Sewol ferry, which sank on Wednesday.

Some 174 passengers were rescued.

There was sadness, anger and despair as dozens of relatives, to push that through a massive police cordon. They said they wanted to March to occupy a house in the capital and the presidential election. It was a purely symbolic act, but yet another example of the frustrations of the related as Seoul drive 5 hours away.

Many parents of the missing students accept that their children don't come back.

Down at the Harbour, boats bring bodies ashore. Families are taken to a temporary morgue to identify the bodies. I heard a woman sobbing loudly from the inside.

With more than 200 in the ferry always still trapped, it will take recovery operation for several days.

The families wait nor ask now accelerated the process.

Many of the relatives of people aboard on Jindo dog, in the southwest of the country were since the capsizing.

Hundreds have at the gymnasium on the island was on news of the bailout camping.

Fights out, as some family members attempted to cross a bridge to the Mainland, allegedly broke around on the Presidential Blue House in Seoul, March about 420 kilometers (260 miles) to the North.

"The body bring me back so that I see the face and embrace my child," screamed a woman.

Lee Woon-geun, father of the missing passenger Lee young in, 17, said: "we do not go through a response from the contact person about why orders and nothing happens. "You are clearly and to be responsible for others."

Relatives are seeking called for the bodies before they decompose.

BBCs Jonathan Head on Jindo says that even the Prime Minister came to try the protesters down from the March on Seoul, with officials worried that the controversy is turning into a national political issue and the Government could damage to dissuade,.

Jonathan Head: "this is still a very slow process, painfully slow for the family"

Boats with 13 of the recently retrieved set reached Paengmok port Jindo on Sunday.

Over 200 ships have 34 aircraft and 600 divers in the search process takes part, our correspondent says.

Squid fishing boats with powerful lights were brought to help the divers to work at night.

But the currents are still strong and the view remains difficult.

Coast Guard official Koh Myung-Seok told a briefing that divers discovered found a number of routes in the ferry and facilities at various locations.

"Inexperienced"

The captain and two other crew members are in custody and negligence of duty and was accused of violation of the law of the sea.

On Saturday, officials said, was that the ferry is controlled by an inexperienced third mate in unknown waters, when it sank.

Tempers sometimes flared up between the relatives of those on board and police the South Korea Prime Minister Chung Hong the nationals won addressed directly to the Sunday rescue workers unloaded some of the facilities at a port Jindo on Sunday

The captain of the ferry, 69-year-old Lee Joon-Seok, was not originally on the bridge when the ship ran into trouble.

Sewol, capsized holiday island of Jeju at 476 million passengers and crew during a voyage from the port of Incheon, in the North West to the South.

Investigations concentrate on a sharp curve took the ship before it began listing and whether an evacuation order could have saved lives.

Some experts believe that the ship close could have replaced heavy cargo and destabilized the ship, while others admit to bear in mind that the fall could have been caused by a collision with a rock.

Inside a picture of people drew messages and calls of these trapped in crowded hallways, unable to escape the hot listing ferry.

Shots of the ship seemed to show statements by crew members to remain, for passengers on board even if it dramatically tilted to one side.

Some 350 of the people on board were students of Danwon high school in Ansan, a suburb of Seoul, were on a school trip, when the ferry sank.

On Saturday, officials said that the operation on the ship to Bergen can take up to two months.

You have so far delayed the ferry because of possible threat to trigger possible survivors.

Now give to officials, that it very unlikely for someone else to have survived.

Are you in the area? Do you have all the information you like to share with other parts? Please send us your comments. You can email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk with the subject line "South Korea ferry".

Send pictures and videos to yourpics@bbc.co.uk or text 61124 (UK) or + 44 7624 800 100 (International). Have you can upload a big file you here.

Read the terms and conditions

View the original article here

Row erupts over removed Banksy work must visit

The artwork first appeared on Banksy's website on Monday A row has broken out over the ownership of a work of art by "guerrilla artist" Banksy after it was taken from a Bristol street.

It was removed by crowbar by the leader of a nearby youth club within hours of being found.

Dennis Stinchcombe said he hoped to raise £100,000 for the struggling Broad Plain Boys' Club by auctioning it.

But Bristol mayor George Ferguson asked for the work to be put back on the city council-owned wall.

It is now expected to go on display in a museum in the city while the ownership is debated.

The work, showing a couple embracing while checking their mobile phones, was found on Tuesday - but removed soon after.

A smaller copy of the original has been pinned up in its place.

The youth club leader (pictured right) temporarily held the board in his club

Mr Stinchcombe, 58, said: "Now we've ended up with a Banksy on our doorstep. It is a dream come true."

"If we hadn't taken it, someone would have ripped it from the wall or vandalised it."

But Mr Ferguson said it was "against the spirit of Banksy and street art" to remove it.

"He [Mr Stinchcombe] has got a job to do supporting his boys' club, but I don't think it is in the right spirit to remove it, and I would ask that he puts it back.

"I think it was an unwise thing to do.

"On the face of it that would be theft, so I think he should take a lot of care.

Police viewed the removed artwork at the boys' club on Wednesday

"He should be careful and make sure he's on the right side of the law. I'm pretty sure that it belongs to us."

The BBC has asked a spokesman for Banksy for a comment but has not yet received a reply.

Mr Stinchcombe said the Banksy would be displayed at the Bristol Museum and Art Gallery until the different opinions over its legal ownership could be settled. He previously said he would make contact with Bonhams auction house about selling it.

A spokesman for Bonhams said so far it had not been approached by anyone wanting to sell the artwork.

He said if the auction house was approached its experts would first validate the item by checking with a company that authenticates Banksy's work.

"After this we would make a number of checks as to whether it was on any stolen artworks database and whether the seller is entitled to sell it, as part of our due diligence process.

The youth club is struggling financially and believes the Banksy work could raise funds for its survival

"Until then we could not put any value on it," he added.

Mr Stinchcombe said he had received death threats after removing the work.

"I had to make a decision as to whether to allow it to stay there and come in today to find it gone or damaged, or take it yesterday and think what can we do with this to make it a bit of a reality and be good for the community," he said.

Police officers who visited the boys' club on Wednesday afternoon to view the artwork advised club officials to seek legal advice because there could be issues surrounding the sale of the artwork if they did not own it.

The youth club is struggling financially and believes the Banksy work could raise funds for its survival

Alison Bevan, of the Royal West of England Academy in Bristol, described the piece as "brilliant".

"It is great to have Banksy back here," she said.

"I think that the fact it was screwed on to a wall makes it extremely portable and would have increased the likelihood of someone taking it.

"From my point of view, the fact it has come to an organisation like this, that is supporting the local community, is better than it going straight to some wealthy collector."

Another visitor to the site, Paul Messenger, from Bristol, said: "I don't mind at all [that it was removed], I think it was a sensible thing to do.

"It can make money for a good cause. I would suggest it was the right thing to do."

Youth worker Jordan Powell, from Warmley, Bristol, stayed in the club overnight to help protect the original.

"Everyone can still see it here and it is safe," he said.

"Everyone has their own opinions, some are probably jealous, but it is going to a great cause. It is going to help the youngsters in Banksy's home town."

View the original article here