They might be called the peace Olympics, but behind the scenes there's tension everywhere

at South Korea's winter games and not just on the ice.

The unified Korea women's hockey team was created to serve as a symbol of peace, cooperation

and hope between the two Koreas.

But the players aren't feeling the love, and forward Randy Griffin says some of them

are playing like competitors, not teammates.

There was this moment during one of our games in the Olympics where I had been on the

ice within North Korean and I made a pass to her in front of the net and she was able

to get a good shot off but didn't score.

And then when we got back to the bench, one of my South Korean teammates, she just tapped

me and said, hey, don't pass to them in front of the net.

We don't want them to score because we don't want people to think that they helped us

and that they should keep you to find us in the future.

And so that was a very real tension throughout the games.

This tension among the team is mirrored among South Korea's Olympic organizers who still don't

know who hacked them on the opening night.

Initial evidence points towards Pyongyang and the Lazaro Group.

But our critics have come down on jumping to conclusions.

That peace-making pledge for Olympic unity was, after all, his proposal.

So would he really be the Olympic destroyer?

And if he's not, then who is and what are they seeking to gain?

From the BBC World Service, this is the Lazaro Sized Season 2.

...