bartolomeu: there is a national strategy that zinave fits in.want to rebuild all the protected areas to help the socio-economic development of mozambique. mozambique has decided to opt for a sustainable development , where we improve our quality of life, but we don't destroy the resources. jÜrgen: as yet, zinave has nothing. houses are being built for the future rangers. and transferring the animals alone will cost $2.5 million. peace parks is shouldering much of the financial burden, but it's also looking for donors. the animals here will need protection from poachers. there are people living both in and around the park, most of them impoverished farmers or fishermen. they often clear the bush for farmland by setting fire to it. the conservationists hope to discourage that by ensuring the park provides a source of employment to local people. in the meantime, the animals in zinave are surrounded by high, electric fences in an area of 18,000 hectares. the conservationists have come to check up on things. the animals in this area will later popula

and d so, gradualllly, zinave l come b back life.e.some 7500 animals ♪ anchor: 767 million people around the world live in desperate poverty, more than half of them are children. for many, poverty prevents them from being able to attend school. many don't even have a roof over their heads. worldwide, up to 150,000,000 children live on the streets, several thousand of thth in cacambodia's capitital, phnom . reporter: their classes take place on the street. a social worker teaches the basics to children in a poor ararea of phnom penh. their families can't afford to send them to a state school. they can't pay for medical care either. both the doctor and the social worker here are volunteers. many of their parents moved from the countryside to find work in the capital. they can't pay the $1.50 a day that state schools charge for lessons and a midday meal. the organization "friends international" has its offices in the center of pnomh penh. it was set up by sebastien marot in the 1990's. sebastien: when we came in, it was all abandoned. it