Three people killed as protests turn violent again in Iraqi KurdistanSULAIMANIYA, Iraq (Reuters) - Three people were killed and more than 80 wounded on Tuesday when Kurdish demonstrators joined a second day of protests against years of austerity and unpaid public sector salaries amid tensions between their region and Baghdad.      Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said later he would take action if any citizen were assaulted in Iraq s northern semi-autonomous Kurdistan region. About 1,250 protesters, mostly teachers, students, and civil servants, protested in the city of Sulaimaniya.The Sulaimaniya provincial council told Reuters three people were killed during clashes with Kurdish security forces in the town of Ranya. Regional health officials said six people were injured when the crowd was shot at with rubber bullets and sprayed with tear gas by security forces. Protesters also attacked several offices of the main political parties in Sulaimaniya province on Tuesday.  Acknowledging that protesters had a  legitimate right  to demonstrate, Iraq s Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) nonetheless said the targeting of government offices and party headquarters in Sulaimaniya province was unacceptable.  We are concerned with the uncivil actions and the violence used today in a number of cities and towns across Kurdistan,  a KRG statement said. It warned that relevant authorities could intervene to prevent further damage after several people were left injured and property was damaged. Later on Tuesday, Kurdish Asayish security forces raided the offices of Kurdish private broadcast NRT in Sulaimaniya, and took the channel off the air, its head told Reuters. The channel was no longer accessible.  NRT s chief also said the broadcaster s founder, Shaswar Abdulwahid, was arrested as he landed at Sulaimaniya airport on Tuesday evening.  Last month, Abdulwahid said he sold the broadcaster after launching a new political opposition movement, the New Generation. He had agitated against September s referendum on Kurdish independence, leading NRT s offices to be attacked by a mob in August.     At a weekly news conference, Abadi called on the KRG to respect peaceful protests.  We will not just stand by and watch if citizens are oppressed. The Iraqi citizen is an Iraqi citizen everywhere and if there is an attack or violation against citizens in a way that contradicts the constitution we will punish those responsible,  Abadi said.  We want there to be freedom for expression and assembly for citizens in the Kurdistan region.  Local officials imposed a curfew starting at 7pm (1600 GMT) in several towns including Kifri, Takya and Chamchammal in Sulaimaniya province. In Chamchammal, the curfew will last throughout the day on Wednesday. Tension has been high in the region since the central government in Baghdad imposed tough measures when the KRG unilaterally held an independence referendum on Sept. 25 and Kurds voted overwhelmingly to secede. The move, in defiance of Baghdad, also alarmed neighboring Turkey and Iran who have their own Kurdish minorities. For the second day, protesters demanded that the KRG quit.  They set fire to the offices of Kurdish political parties in the towns of Koya, Kifri and Ranya. Officials have closed roads around Sulaimaniya, a Reuters witness said. Security sources said the road between Darbandikhan and Sulaimaniya, which connects the city to southern towns where there are major protests, has been closed. On Monday, Kurdish political offices were also set ablaze in Sulaimaniya province, including a building belonging to the ruling Kurdish Democratic Party (KDP) and one belonging to its coalition partner in government, the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK). At least 3,000 Kurdish demonstrators had gathered in Sulaimaniya for the protests on Monday against the KRG. Stringent economic measures taken after the Baghdad central government slashed funds to the KRG in 2014 when it built its own oil pipeline to Turkey in pursuit of economic independence have led to sporadic protests over unpaid civil servant salaries in the last three years. After the September referendum, the Iraqi government responded by seizing Kurdish-held Kirkuk and other territory disputed between the Kurds and the central government. It also banned direct flights to Kurdistan and demanded control over border crossings. worldnews
three people killed protests turn violent iraqi kurdistansulaimaniya iraq reuters three people killed wounded tuesday kurdish demonstrators joined second day protests years austerity unpaid public sector salaries amid tensions region baghdad iraqi prime minister harder said later would take action citizen assaulted iraq northern kurdistan region about protesters mostly teachers students civil servants protested city sulaimaniya provincial council told reuters three people killed clashes kurdish security forces town rana regional health officials said six people injured crowd shot rubber bullets sprayed tear gas security forces protesters also attacked several offices main political parties sulaimaniya province tuesday acknowledging protesters legitimate right demonstrate iraq kurdistan regional government kg nonetheless said targeting government offices party headquarters sulaimaniya province unacceptable we concerned uncivil actions violence used today number cities towns across kurdistan kg statement said it warned relevant authorities could intervene prevent damage several people left injured property damaged later tuesday kurdish grayish security forces raided offices kurdish private broadcast not sulaimaniya took channel air head told reuters the channel longer accessible not chief also said broadcaster founder shankar abdulwahid arrested landed sulaimaniya airport tuesday evening last month abdulwahid said sold broadcaster launching new political opposition movement new generation he agitated september referendum kurdish independence leading not offices attacked mob august at weekly news conference bad called kg respect peaceful protests we stand watch citizens oppressed the iraqi citizen iraqi citizen everywhere attack violation citizens way contradicts constitution punish responsible bad said we want freedom expression assembly citizens kurdistan region local officials imposed curfew starting gt several towns including kiri taka chamchammal sulaimaniya province in chamchammal curfew last throughout day wednesday tension high region since central government baghdad imposed tough measures kg unilaterally held independence referendum kurds voted overwhelmingly secede the move defiance baghdad also alarmed neighboring turkey iran kurdish minorities for second day protesters demanded kg quit they set fire offices kurdish political parties towns koda kiri rana officials closed roads around sulaimaniya reuters witness said security sources said road darbandikhan sulaimaniya connects city southern towns major protests closed on monday kurdish political offices also set ablaze sulaimaniya province including building belonging ruling kurdish democratic party dp one belonging coalition partner government patriotic union kurdistan put at least kurdish demonstrators gathered sulaimaniya protests monday kg stringent economic measures taken baghdad central government slashed funds kg built oil pipeline turkey pursuit economic independence led sporadic protests unpaid civil servant salaries last three years after september referendum iraqi government responded seizing kirke territory disputed kurds central government it also banned direct flights kurdistan demanded control border crossings 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: Three people killed as protests turn violent again in Iraqi KurdistanSULAIMANIYA, Iraq (Reuters) - Three people were killed and more than 80 wounded on Tuesday when Kurdish demonstrators joined a second day of protests against years of austerity and unpaid public sector salaries amid tensions between their region and Baghdad.      Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said later he would take action if any citizen were assaulted in Iraq s northern semi-autonomous Kurdistan region. About 1,250 protesters, mostly teachers, students, and civil servants, protested in the city of Sulaimaniya.The Sulaimaniya provincial council told Reuters three people were killed during clashes with Kurdish security forces in the town of Ranya. Regional health officials said six people were injured when the crowd was shot at with rubber bullets and sprayed with tear gas by security forces. Protesters also attacked several offices of the main political parties in Sulaimaniya province on Tuesday.  Acknowledging that protesters had a  legitimate right  to demonstrate, Iraq s Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) nonetheless said the targeting of government offices and party headquarters in Sulaimaniya province was unacceptable.  We are concerned with the uncivil actions and the violence used today in a number of cities and towns across Kurdistan,  a KRG statement said. It warned that relevant authorities could intervene to prevent further damage after several people were left injured and property was damaged. Later on Tuesday, Kurdish Asayish security forces raided the offices of Kurdish private broadcast NRT in Sulaimaniya, and took the channel off the air, its head told Reuters. The channel was no longer accessible.  NRT s chief also said the broadcaster s founder, Shaswar Abdulwahid, was arrested as he landed at Sulaimaniya airport on Tuesday evening.  Last month, Abdulwahid said he sold the broadcaster after launching a new political opposition movement, the New Generation. He had agitated against September s referendum on Kurdish independence, leading NRT s offices to be attacked by a mob in August.     At a weekly news conference, Abadi called on the KRG to respect peaceful protests.  We will not just stand by and watch if citizens are oppressed. The Iraqi citizen is an Iraqi citizen everywhere and if there is an attack or violation against citizens in a way that contradicts the constitution we will punish those responsible,  Abadi said.  We want there to be freedom for expression and assembly for citizens in the Kurdistan region.  Local officials imposed a curfew starting at 7pm (1600 GMT) in several towns including Kifri, Takya and Chamchammal in Sulaimaniya province. In Chamchammal, the curfew will last throughout the day on Wednesday. Tension has been high in the region since the central government in Baghdad imposed tough measures when the KRG unilaterally held an independence referendum on Sept. 25 and Kurds voted overwhelmingly to secede. The move, in defiance of Baghdad, also alarmed neighboring Turkey and Iran who have their own Kurdish minorities. For the second day, protesters demanded that the KRG quit.  They set fire to the offices of Kurdish political parties in the towns of Koya, Kifri and Ranya. Officials have closed roads around Sulaimaniya, a Reuters witness said. Security sources said the road between Darbandikhan and Sulaimaniya, which connects the city to southern towns where there are major protests, has been closed. On Monday, Kurdish political offices were also set ablaze in Sulaimaniya province, including a building belonging to the ruling Kurdish Democratic Party (KDP) and one belonging to its coalition partner in government, the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK). At least 3,000 Kurdish demonstrators had gathered in Sulaimaniya for the protests on Monday against the KRG. Stringent economic measures taken after the Baghdad central government slashed funds to the KRG in 2014 when it built its own oil pipeline to Turkey in pursuit of economic independence have led to sporadic protests over unpaid civil servant salaries in the last three years. After the September referendum, the Iraqi government responded by seizing Kurdish-held Kirkuk and other territory disputed between the Kurds and the central government. It also banned direct flights to Kurdistan and demanded control over border crossings. 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: three people killed protests turn violent iraqi kurdistansulaimaniya iraq reuters three people killed wounded tuesday kurdish demonstrators joined second day protests years austerity unpaid public sector salaries amid tensions region baghdad iraqi prime minister harder said later would take action citizen assaulted iraq northern kurdistan region about protesters mostly teachers students civil servants protested city sulaimaniya provincial council told reuters three people killed clashes kurdish security forces town rana regional health officials said six people injured crowd shot rubber bullets sprayed tear gas security forces protesters also attacked several offices main political parties sulaimaniya province tuesday acknowledging protesters legitimate right demonstrate iraq kurdistan regional government kg nonetheless said targeting government offices party headquarters sulaimaniya province unacceptable we concerned uncivil actions violence used today number cities towns across kurdistan kg statement said it warned relevant authorities could intervene prevent damage several people left injured property damaged later tuesday kurdish grayish security forces raided offices kurdish private broadcast not sulaimaniya took channel air head told reuters the channel longer accessible not chief also said broadcaster founder shankar abdulwahid arrested landed sulaimaniya airport tuesday evening last month abdulwahid said sold broadcaster launching new political opposition movement new generation he agitated september referendum kurdish independence leading not offices attacked mob august at weekly news conference bad called kg respect peaceful protests we stand watch citizens oppressed the iraqi citizen iraqi citizen everywhere attack violation citizens way contradicts constitution punish responsible bad said we want freedom expression assembly citizens kurdistan region local officials imposed curfew starting gt several towns including kiri taka chamchammal sulaimaniya province in chamchammal curfew last throughout day wednesday tension high region since central government baghdad imposed tough measures kg unilaterally held independence referendum kurds voted overwhelmingly secede the move defiance baghdad also alarmed neighboring turkey iran kurdish minorities for second day protesters demanded kg quit they set fire offices kurdish political parties towns koda kiri rana officials closed roads around sulaimaniya reuters witness said security sources said road darbandikhan sulaimaniya connects city southern towns major protests closed on monday kurdish political offices also set ablaze sulaimaniya province including building belonging ruling kurdish democratic party dp one belonging coalition partner government patriotic union kurdistan put at least kurdish demonstrators gathered sulaimaniya protests monday kg stringent economic measures taken baghdad central government slashed funds kg built oil pipeline turkey pursuit economic independence led sporadic protests unpaid civil servant salaries last three years after september referendum iraqi government responded seizing kirke territory disputed kurds central government it also banned direct flights kurdistan demanded control border crossings worldnews