Hello, today we're in Myanmar, where we hear from the so-called watermelon spies, soldiers turned informants for the rebels.

The cost of a chocolate advent calendar may have been rather higher this year, thanks to soaring cocoa prices, but are growers

seeing any benefit in Ivory Coast? We meet a Russian priest in exile in Germany who's found a new

faith community after being ostracized by the Moscow Patriarch. And finally, forget end-to-end

encryption. We listen in on the Morse Code World Championship in Tunisia.

But first, to Syria. While Basha al-Assad may have fled to Moscow, many of the former president's

web of security officials, police and informants remain in the country. The challenge ahead of uniting the country

while trying to temper those seeking retribution is a thorny one. This week, videos have been posted

online about mass graves, where Assad's regime buried those tortured to death in Syria's notorious

prisons. The threat of being arrested and never heard from again was a central part of the regime's

system of repression and intimidation.

Yoghita Le Maia met Syrians who've been searching for their family members for years

and who have now discovered likely clues at a hospital morgue.

When we entered the Damascus Hospital, within minutes we were surrounded by people holding up their phones,

eager to show us photos of their missing loved ones. People shouted out names. Four brothers

screamed one man. Another one held up two fingers, one for each of his missing brothers.

Muyasar Talib, who's in her 30s, was looking for her husband, Muhammad Ali Bakr.

She says he was taken by Bashar al-Assad's intelligence officers while he was driving his taxi 10 years ago,

and she's had no information about him since,

having to raise their two children on her own. We visited so many police stations in prisons. They told

us they don't have his name, Muayasar said. She doesn't know why Muhammad was taken, but now,

with Assad and his regime gone, she's hoping to find

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