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World champs impressed

AFP, Ibusuki, Japan
World champions France have had to acclimatise not just to the weather as they prepare to defend their title here but the ultra-tight security which has surrounded their exclusive hotel at the southern tip of Japan.
Since their arrival Monday Les Bleus have found a very different climate from the open door policy at the French national training camp outside Paris last week.
Their Japanese hosts have transformed the luxurious Ibusuki Iwasaki Hotel with its well-kept gardens, training pitches and private beach into a virtual Fort Knox.
But despite the metal detectors and armed police every 20 meters, the arrangements have gone down well with the French squad.
"I've never felt so good," admitted French coach Roger Lemerre.
"It's perfect, everything is going good, we're not being oppressed."
Newcomer Djibril Cisse was
however surprised by the extent of security.
"I'm surprised and impressed by the scale that it's taken," said the Auxerre striker. "It's a change from France in as far as the Japanese are very respectful, but very strict."
He added: "But it's a bit much having a helicopter hovering around the hotel."
Midfielder Youri Djorkaeff hadn't noticed too much.
"The security is very present, but it's not oppressive for us. They're very discret. It's difficult to approach us, but you feel that everything has been done to ensure our com-fort."/p
Arsenal midfielder Patrick Vieira feels that it's just what they need after a long season.
"At Clairefontaine it was 'open door'. There was quite a lot of requests from sponsors. Here it's the opposite, we have the peace and tranquility necessary before the comptition.
"The security is reassuring. It was a bit strange at the beginning but we've got used to it," continued Vieira.
"It's in the Japanese nature that everything be perfect. It's their way of preparting for the World Cup. It's up to use to adapt," he added.