Myanmar says bodies of 28 Hindu villagers found in Rakhine StateYANGON (Reuters) - Myanmar government forces found on Sunday the bodies of 28 Hindu villagers who authorities suspected were killed by Muslim insurgents last month, at the beginning of a spasm of violence that has sent 430,000 Muslim Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh. The Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) insurgent group denied killing the Hindus saying it did not attack civilians. The latest violence in western Myanmar s Rakhine State began on Aug. 25 when ARSA militants attacked about 30 police posts and an army camp, killing about 12 people. The United Nations has described as ethnic cleansing a sweeping government offensive in the north of Rakhine State in response to those attacks.  The government of Buddhist-majority Myanmar has said more than 400 people have been killed, most of them insurgents. It rejects accusations of ethnic cleansing, saying it is fighting  terrorists. Members of the small Hindu minority appear to have been caught in the middle. Some have fled to Bangladesh, complaining of violence against them by soldiers or Buddhist vigilantes. Others have complained of being attacked by the insurgents on suspicion of being government spies. The government said a search was mounted near Ye Baw Kya village in the north of Rakhine State after a refugee in Bangladesh contacted a Hindu community leader in Myanmar. The refugee said about 300 ARSA militants had marched about 100 people out of the village on Aug. 25 and killed them.  Twenty of the dead were female and eight were male children,  the government said.  They forced eight female villagers to convert to the Islamic religion and took them to Bangladesh,  the government said. A government spokesman, Zaw Htay, said the security forces were investigating. Access to the area by journalists as well as human rights workers and aid workers is largely restricted and Reuters could not independently verify the report. An ARSA spokesman said he believed Buddhist nationalists trying to divide Hindus and Muslims were behind the  lies  that ARSA militants had killed the villagers.  ARSA has internationally pledged not to target civilians and that remains unchanged no matter what,  the spokesman, who is based in a neighboring country and identified himself only as Abdullah, told Reuters through a messaging service. The violence in Rakhine State and the exodus of refugees is the biggest crisis the government of Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi has faced since it came to power last year as part of a transition away from nearly 50 years of harsh military rule. Bangladesh and aid organizations are struggling to help the Rohingya refugees there, while aid agencies fear a humanitarian crisis is unfolding in the north of Rakhine State, where rights groups say nearly half of all Muslim villages have been torched. The United States and the United Nations have called for an end to the violence, unfettered humanitarian access to the conflict zone and for the right of those who have fled to go home safely.      Suu Kyi has faced a barrage of international criticism for not speaking out more forcefully against the violence or doing more to rein in security forces over which she has little power. The chairman of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), of which Myanmar is a member, issued a statement urging all parties to avoid worsening the situation on the ground and calling for a  viable and long-term solutions to the root causes of the conflict . Muslim-majority Indonesia and Malaysia have expressed concern about the situation, with Malaysia in particular being critical of Myanmar. In a rare show of disagreement in the 10-member grouping, Foreign Minister Anifah Aman later said Malaysia disassociated itself from the statement as it misrepresented the  reality of the situation  and did not identify the Rohingya as one of the affected communities. Myanmar objects to the term Rohingya, saying the Muslims of Rakhine State are not a distinct ethnic group but illegal immigrants from Bangladesh.  This month, Malaysia summoned Myanmar s ambassador to express displeasure over the violence in Myanmar. It also  expressed grave concerns over such atrocities which have unleashed a full-scale humanitarian crisis .   worldnews
myanmar says bodies hindu villagers found machine stateyangon reuters myanmar government forces found sunday bodies hindu villagers authorities suspected killed muslim insurgents last month beginning spam violence sent muslim rohingya fleeing bangladesh the artman rohingya salvation army area insurgent group denied killing hindu saying attack civilians the latest violence western myanmar machine state began area militants attacked police posts army camp killing people the united nations described ethnic cleansing sweeping government offensive north machine state response attacks the government myanmar said people killed insurgents it rejects accusations ethnic cleansing saying fighting terrorists members small hindu minority appear caught middle some fled bangladesh complaining violence soldiers buddhist vigilantes others complained attacked insurgents suspicion government spies the government said search mounted near ye law kya village north machine state refugee bangladesh contacted hindu community leader myanmar the refugee said area militants marched people village killed twenty dead female eight male children government said they forced eight female villagers convert islamic religion took bangladesh government said a government spokesman law stay said security forces investigating access area journalists well human rights workers aid workers largely restricted reuters could independently verify report an area spokesman said believed buddhist nationalists trying divide hindu muslims behind lies area militants killed villagers area internationally pledged target civilians remains unchanged matter spokesman based neighboring country identified abdullah told reuters messaging service the violence machine state exodus refugees biggest crisis government nobel laureate sung san sup kyi faced since came power last year part transition away nearly years harsh military rule bangladesh aid organizations struggling help rohingya refugees aid agencies fear humanitarian crisis unfolding north machine state rights groups say nearly half muslim villages touched the united states united nations called end violence unfettered humanitarian access conflict zone right fled go home safely sup kyi faced barrage international criticism speaking forcefully violence rein security forces little power the chairman association south east asian nations asean myanmar member issued statement urging parties avoid worsening situation ground calling viable solutions root causes conflict indonesia malaysia expressed concern situation malaysia particular critical myanmar in rare show disagreement grouping foreign minister animal man later said malaysia disassociated statement misrepresented reality situation identify rohingya one affected communities myanmar objects term rohingya saying muslims machine state distinct ethnic group illegal immigrants bangladesh this month malaysia summoned myanmar ambassador express displeasure violence myanmar it also expressed grave concerns atrocities unleashed humanitarian crisis 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: Myanmar says bodies of 28 Hindu villagers found in Rakhine StateYANGON (Reuters) - Myanmar government forces found on Sunday the bodies of 28 Hindu villagers who authorities suspected were killed by Muslim insurgents last month, at the beginning of a spasm of violence that has sent 430,000 Muslim Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh. The Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) insurgent group denied killing the Hindus saying it did not attack civilians. The latest violence in western Myanmar s Rakhine State began on Aug. 25 when ARSA militants attacked about 30 police posts and an army camp, killing about 12 people. The United Nations has described as ethnic cleansing a sweeping government offensive in the north of Rakhine State in response to those attacks.  The government of Buddhist-majority Myanmar has said more than 400 people have been killed, most of them insurgents. It rejects accusations of ethnic cleansing, saying it is fighting  terrorists. Members of the small Hindu minority appear to have been caught in the middle. Some have fled to Bangladesh, complaining of violence against them by soldiers or Buddhist vigilantes. Others have complained of being attacked by the insurgents on suspicion of being government spies. The government said a search was mounted near Ye Baw Kya village in the north of Rakhine State after a refugee in Bangladesh contacted a Hindu community leader in Myanmar. The refugee said about 300 ARSA militants had marched about 100 people out of the village on Aug. 25 and killed them.  Twenty of the dead were female and eight were male children,  the government said.  They forced eight female villagers to convert to the Islamic religion and took them to Bangladesh,  the government said. A government spokesman, Zaw Htay, said the security forces were investigating. Access to the area by journalists as well as human rights workers and aid workers is largely restricted and Reuters could not independently verify the report. An ARSA spokesman said he believed Buddhist nationalists trying to divide Hindus and Muslims were behind the  lies  that ARSA militants had killed the villagers.  ARSA has internationally pledged not to target civilians and that remains unchanged no matter what,  the spokesman, who is based in a neighboring country and identified himself only as Abdullah, told Reuters through a messaging service. The violence in Rakhine State and the exodus of refugees is the biggest crisis the government of Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi has faced since it came to power last year as part of a transition away from nearly 50 years of harsh military rule. Bangladesh and aid organizations are struggling to help the Rohingya refugees there, while aid agencies fear a humanitarian crisis is unfolding in the north of Rakhine State, where rights groups say nearly half of all Muslim villages have been torched. The United States and the United Nations have called for an end to the violence, unfettered humanitarian access to the conflict zone and for the right of those who have fled to go home safely.      Suu Kyi has faced a barrage of international criticism for not speaking out more forcefully against the violence or doing more to rein in security forces over which she has little power. The chairman of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), of which Myanmar is a member, issued a statement urging all parties to avoid worsening the situation on the ground and calling for a  viable and long-term solutions to the root causes of the conflict . Muslim-majority Indonesia and Malaysia have expressed concern about the situation, with Malaysia in particular being critical of Myanmar. In a rare show of disagreement in the 10-member grouping, Foreign Minister Anifah Aman later said Malaysia disassociated itself from the statement as it misrepresented the  reality of the situation  and did not identify the Rohingya as one of the affected communities. Myanmar objects to the term Rohingya, saying the Muslims of Rakhine State are not a distinct ethnic group but illegal immigrants from Bangladesh.  This month, Malaysia summoned Myanmar s ambassador to express displeasure over the violence in Myanmar. It also  expressed grave concerns over such atrocities which have unleashed a full-scale humanitarian crisis .   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: myanmar says bodies hindu villagers found machine stateyangon reuters myanmar government forces found sunday bodies hindu villagers authorities suspected killed muslim insurgents last month beginning spam violence sent muslim rohingya fleeing bangladesh the artman rohingya salvation army area insurgent group denied killing hindu saying attack civilians the latest violence western myanmar machine state began area militants attacked police posts army camp killing people the united nations described ethnic cleansing sweeping government offensive north machine state response attacks the government myanmar said people killed insurgents it rejects accusations ethnic cleansing saying fighting terrorists members small hindu minority appear caught middle some fled bangladesh complaining violence soldiers buddhist vigilantes others complained attacked insurgents suspicion government spies the government said search mounted near ye law kya village north machine state refugee bangladesh contacted hindu community leader myanmar the refugee said area militants marched people village killed twenty dead female eight male children government said they forced eight female villagers convert islamic religion took bangladesh government said a government spokesman law stay said security forces investigating access area journalists well human rights workers aid workers largely restricted reuters could independently verify report an area spokesman said believed buddhist nationalists trying divide hindu muslims behind lies area militants killed villagers area internationally pledged target civilians remains unchanged matter spokesman based neighboring country identified abdullah told reuters messaging service the violence machine state exodus refugees biggest crisis government nobel laureate sung san sup kyi faced since came power last year part transition away nearly years harsh military rule bangladesh aid organizations struggling help rohingya refugees aid agencies fear humanitarian crisis unfolding north machine state rights groups say nearly half muslim villages touched the united states united nations called end violence unfettered humanitarian access conflict zone right fled go home safely sup kyi faced barrage international criticism speaking forcefully violence rein security forces little power the chairman association south east asian nations asean myanmar member issued statement urging parties avoid worsening situation ground calling viable solutions root causes conflict indonesia malaysia expressed concern situation malaysia particular critical myanmar in rare show disagreement grouping foreign minister animal man later said malaysia disassociated statement misrepresented reality situation identify rohingya one affected communities myanmar objects term rohingya saying muslims machine state distinct ethnic group illegal immigrants bangladesh this month malaysia summoned myanmar ambassador express displeasure violence myanmar it also expressed grave concerns atrocities unleashed humanitarian crisis worldnews