Evicted white Zimbabwean farmer told he's going homeHARARE (Reuters) - A white Zimbabwean farmer kicked off his property at gunpoint in June has been told he will be going home within days, the first signs of the post-Robert Mugabe government making good on promises to respect agricultural property rights. Rob Smart, a 71-year-old farmer from the eastern district of Rusape, said he understood his case had been taken up by new President Emmerson Mnangagwa, who heard of Smart s violent eviction while at an investment conference in Johannesburg.  Apparently Mnangagwa saw that and flipped his lid,  Smart told Reuters by telephone, saying new provincial minister of state Monica Mutsvangwa had assured him the eviction would be reversed.  Our new governor is getting us back on the farm,  he said. According to media reports at the time, Smart and his family, including two small grandchildren, were kicked off their Lesbury farm along with scores of workers in early June by riot police armed with tear gas and AK-47 assault rifles.  They came with guns and riot gear and tear gas - it wasn t just us, it was all our workers as well, the whole compound,  Smart said. In all, the eviction would have hit the livelihood of as many as 5,000 people, he said. Reuters reported in September that Mnangagwa was plotting with the military, liberation war veterans and businessmen including current and former white farmers to take over from 93-year-old Mugabe. In the latter half of his 37 years in power, Zimbabwe s economy collapsed, especially after the violent and chaotic seizure of thousands of white-owned commercial farms under the banner of post-colonial land reform. Mugabe resigned last month in the wake of a de facto military coup, paving the way for Mnangagwa, who had been purged as his deputy only a week before, to take over as leader of the southern African nation. War veterans leader Chris Mutsvangwa, husband of Monica Mutsvangwa and now a special adviser to Mnangagwa, said Smart s treatment made clear the new administration was serious about restoring the rule of law and sanctity of property rights.  Land reform is over. Now we want inclusiveness. All citizens who had a claim to land by birthright, we want them to feel they belong and we want them to build a new country because this economy is shattered,  he told Reuters. Smart said he was working with the local authorities in Rusare who were under orders to track down looted and stolen property to allow him and his staff to bring the farm back to production.  We will have a Christmas with no decorations in a house that s a bit empty,  Smart said. But mentally it s going to be a bloody nice one.  worldnews
evicted white zimbabwe farmer told going homeharare reuters a white zimbabwe farmer kicked property gunpoint june told going home within days first signs mugabe government making good promises respect agricultural property rights rob smart farmer eastern district usage said understood case taken new president emerson mnangagwa heard smart violent eviction investment conference johannesburg apparently mnangagwa saw flipped lid smart told reuters telephone saying new provincial minister state monica mutsvangwa assured eviction would reversed our new governor getting us back farm said according media reports time smart family including two small grandchildren kicked lesbury farm along scores workers early june riot police armed tear gas assault rifles they came guns riot gear tear gas us workers well whole compound smart said in eviction would hit livelihood many people said reuters reported september mnangagwa plotting military liberation war veterans businessmen including current former white farmers take mugabe in latter half years power zimbabwe economy collapsed especially violent chaotic seizure thousands commercial farms banner land reform mugabe resigned last month wake de facto military coup paving way mnangagwa purged deputy week take leader southern african nation war veterans leader chris mutsvangwa husband monica mutsvangwa special adviser mnangagwa said smart treatment made clear new administration serious restoring rule law sanctity property rights land reform now want inclusiveness all citizens claim land birthright want feel belong want build new country economy shattered told reuters smart said working local authorities usage orders track looted stolen property allow staff bring farm back production we christmas decorations house bit empty smart said but mentally going bloody nice one worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Evicted white Zimbabwean farmer told he's going homeHARARE (Reuters) - A white Zimbabwean farmer kicked off his property at gunpoint in June has been told he will be going home within days, the first signs of the post-Robert Mugabe government making good on promises to respect agricultural property rights. Rob Smart, a 71-year-old farmer from the eastern district of Rusape, said he understood his case had been taken up by new President Emmerson Mnangagwa, who heard of Smart s violent eviction while at an investment conference in Johannesburg.  Apparently Mnangagwa saw that and flipped his lid,  Smart told Reuters by telephone, saying new provincial minister of state Monica Mutsvangwa had assured him the eviction would be reversed.  Our new governor is getting us back on the farm,  he said. According to media reports at the time, Smart and his family, including two small grandchildren, were kicked off their Lesbury farm along with scores of workers in early June by riot police armed with tear gas and AK-47 assault rifles.  They came with guns and riot gear and tear gas - it wasn t just us, it was all our workers as well, the whole compound,  Smart said. In all, the eviction would have hit the livelihood of as many as 5,000 people, he said. Reuters reported in September that Mnangagwa was plotting with the military, liberation war veterans and businessmen including current and former white farmers to take over from 93-year-old Mugabe. In the latter half of his 37 years in power, Zimbabwe s economy collapsed, especially after the violent and chaotic seizure of thousands of white-owned commercial farms under the banner of post-colonial land reform. Mugabe resigned last month in the wake of a de facto military coup, paving the way for Mnangagwa, who had been purged as his deputy only a week before, to take over as leader of the southern African nation. War veterans leader Chris Mutsvangwa, husband of Monica Mutsvangwa and now a special adviser to Mnangagwa, said Smart s treatment made clear the new administration was serious about restoring the rule of law and sanctity of property rights.  Land reform is over. Now we want inclusiveness. All citizens who had a claim to land by birthright, we want them to feel they belong and we want them to build a new country because this economy is shattered,  he told Reuters. Smart said he was working with the local authorities in Rusare who were under orders to track down looted and stolen property to allow him and his staff to bring the farm back to production.  We will have a Christmas with no decorations in a house that s a bit empty,  Smart said. But mentally it s going to be a bloody nice one.  worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: evicted white zimbabwe farmer told going homeharare reuters a white zimbabwe farmer kicked property gunpoint june told going home within days first signs mugabe government making good promises respect agricultural property rights rob smart farmer eastern district usage said understood case taken new president emerson mnangagwa heard smart violent eviction investment conference johannesburg apparently mnangagwa saw flipped lid smart told reuters telephone saying new provincial minister state monica mutsvangwa assured eviction would reversed our new governor getting us back farm said according media reports time smart family including two small grandchildren kicked lesbury farm along scores workers early june riot police armed tear gas assault rifles they came guns riot gear tear gas us workers well whole compound smart said in eviction would hit livelihood many people said reuters reported september mnangagwa plotting military liberation war veterans businessmen including current former white farmers take mugabe in latter half years power zimbabwe economy collapsed especially violent chaotic seizure thousands commercial farms banner land reform mugabe resigned last month wake de facto military coup paving way mnangagwa purged deputy week take leader southern african nation war veterans leader chris mutsvangwa husband monica mutsvangwa special adviser mnangagwa said smart treatment made clear new administration serious restoring rule law sanctity property rights land reform now want inclusiveness all citizens claim land birthright want feel belong want build new country economy shattered told reuters smart said working local authorities usage orders track looted stolen property allow staff bring farm back production we christmas decorations house bit empty smart said but mentally going bloody nice one worldnews