Gunfire heard in Eritrea's capital as protests break out, U.S. embassy saysNAIROBI (Reuters) - The U.S. embassy in Eritrea said it has received reports of gunfire in several parts of the capital, Asmara, after protests erupted in one of Africa s most secretive nations.  The embassy advises U.S. citizens to avoid the downtown area where protests appear to be more prevalent,  it said in a statement late on Tuesday.  Avoid areas where demonstrations are taking place and exercise caution when in the vicinity of any large gatherings, protests, or demonstrations.  It was not immediately clear what had caused the protests. Opposition outlets said the incidents were triggered after the government tried to close down an Islamic school in a predominantly Muslim district.  In some footage posted online, shots are heard being fired to disperse crowds. Via Twitter, Information Minister Yemane Ghebremeskel downplayed the protests, saying:  Small demonstration by one school in Asmara dispersed without any casualty.  Eritrea, which sits on the Red Sea coast next to one of the world s busiest shipping lanes, seceded from Ethiopia in 1991 after a three-decade war for independence.  Conflict broke out once again seven years later over a border spat with neighboring Ethiopia, and the UN has since accused the government in Asmara of committing crimes against humanity under the guise of national security.  A U.N. Commission of Inquiry report last year said that atrocities - including an indefinite military national service program that amounted to mass enslavement - had been committed since the country s independence and were ongoing. Eritrea denies the charges. worldnews
gunfire heard eritrea capital protests break embassy saysnairobi reuters the embassy eritrea said received reports gunfire several parts capital smart protests erupted one africa secretive nations the embassy advises citizens avoid downtown area protests appear prevalent said statement late tuesday avoid areas demonstrations taking place exercise caution vicinity large gatherings protests demonstrations it immediately clear caused protests opposition outlets said incidents triggered government tried close islamic school predominantly muslim district in footage posted online shots heard fired disperse crowds via twitter information minister female ghebremeskel downplayed protests saying small demonstration one school smart dispersed without casualty eritrea sits red sea coast next one world busiest shipping lanes seceded ethiopia war independence conflict broke seven years later border spat neighboring ethiopia un since accused government smart committing crimes humanity guise national security a commission inquiry report last year said atrocities including indefinite military national service program amounted mass enslavement committed since country independence ongoing eritrea denies charges 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: Gunfire heard in Eritrea's capital as protests break out, U.S. embassy saysNAIROBI (Reuters) - The U.S. embassy in Eritrea said it has received reports of gunfire in several parts of the capital, Asmara, after protests erupted in one of Africa s most secretive nations.  The embassy advises U.S. citizens to avoid the downtown area where protests appear to be more prevalent,  it said in a statement late on Tuesday.  Avoid areas where demonstrations are taking place and exercise caution when in the vicinity of any large gatherings, protests, or demonstrations.  It was not immediately clear what had caused the protests. Opposition outlets said the incidents were triggered after the government tried to close down an Islamic school in a predominantly Muslim district.  In some footage posted online, shots are heard being fired to disperse crowds. Via Twitter, Information Minister Yemane Ghebremeskel downplayed the protests, saying:  Small demonstration by one school in Asmara dispersed without any casualty.  Eritrea, which sits on the Red Sea coast next to one of the world s busiest shipping lanes, seceded from Ethiopia in 1991 after a three-decade war for independence.  Conflict broke out once again seven years later over a border spat with neighboring Ethiopia, and the UN has since accused the government in Asmara of committing crimes against humanity under the guise of national security.  A U.N. Commission of Inquiry report last year said that atrocities - including an indefinite military national service program that amounted to mass enslavement - had been committed since the country s independence and were ongoing. Eritrea denies the charges. 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: gunfire heard eritrea capital protests break embassy saysnairobi reuters the embassy eritrea said received reports gunfire several parts capital smart protests erupted one africa secretive nations the embassy advises citizens avoid downtown area protests appear prevalent said statement late tuesday avoid areas demonstrations taking place exercise caution vicinity large gatherings protests demonstrations it immediately clear caused protests opposition outlets said incidents triggered government tried close islamic school predominantly muslim district in footage posted online shots heard fired disperse crowds via twitter information minister female ghebremeskel downplayed protests saying small demonstration one school smart dispersed without casualty eritrea sits red sea coast next one world busiest shipping lanes seceded ethiopia war independence conflict broke seven years later border spat neighboring ethiopia un since accused government smart committing crimes humanity guise national security a commission inquiry report last year said atrocities including indefinite military national service program amounted mass enslavement committed since country independence ongoing eritrea denies charges worldnews