
The price of the World Cup —
So who is the World Cup really for?

The price of the World Cup —
Protestors gather in Rio de Janeiro to protest against the country's hosting of the FIFA World Cup, which will begin on June 12.

The price of the World Cup —
A multitude of grievances including rising transport prices and accusations of police brutality have brought people onto the streets.

The price of the World Cup —
A police special forces officer holds his weapon during an operation in the Complexo do Alemao community, or 'favela' in Rio de Janeiro. Police in Brazil have forcibly occupied favelas in some of the country's biggest cities in the run up to the World Cup.

The price of the World Cup —
Spending on stadia like the Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha in Brasilia has frustrated protesters who would rather see money spent on public services like health and education.

The price of the World Cup —
Construction on many infrastructure projects that was initially planned for the World Cup has been delayed or shelved.

The price of the World Cup —
But supporters of the tournament say that the World Cup has brought much needed jobs and infrastructure improvements to the Brazil.

The price of the World Cup —
Workers gather in the Rio de Janeiro Operations Center which gathers data from 30 city agencies. According to deputy sports minister, Luis Fernandes, projects such as these will vastly improve the efficiency of cities like Rio.