RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - Rolf Glaser zips his
motorbike up the twisting alleyways of Vidigal slum, past a
bunch of cheerful, gun-packing drug traffickers, and emerges at
a cliffside plateau next to some demolished shacks. A scrawny dog barks angrily from a nearby rooftop. This, the German developer says with a straight face, could
be Rio de Janeiro's next tourist hotspot. "Can you imagine sitting up here on a terrace with a glass
of wine?" he muses, motioning toward the sparkling azure...
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