Thai court issues arrest warrants over arms cacheBANGKOK (Reuters) - A Thai court issued arrest warrants against five people on Thursday over the discovery of a cache of weapons, including figures with links to the  Red Shirt  followers of former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra. Police said they found the cache in a swamp south of Bangkok and believed the weapons were hidden during the instability that led up to a coup in 2014. Among those named in the arrest warrants was exiled dissident Jakrapob Penkair, 50, who served as Thaksin s spokesman from 2003 to 2005 and then as a minister in a later government backed by Thaksin. Police said another of the five, retired Lieutenant General Manas Paolik, 68, had given himself up. He had served as commander for Thailand s Third Army under Thaksin,  He faces charges including illegal procession of weapons and ammunition as well as organized crime, said police colonel Suwat Sangnoom, deputy head of the Crime Suppression Division. Thailand s longstanding political divide is between a populist movement led by Thaksin, who was overthrown in 2006, and the  Yellow Shirt  supporters of a conservative Bangkok-based establishment. The army seized power in 2014 in the name of ending street protests against Thaksin s sister, Yingluck, who was prime minister at the time. Both Shinawatras fled into exile. Thailand s ruling junta has said intelligence reports show groups plotting against the government, citing that as a reason to maintain a ban on political activity. It has promised to hold elections in a year s time. Critics of the government accuse it of using the alleged plots as a pretext to prolong military rule. The junta had initially promised to hold elections in 2015. worldnews
thai court issues arrest warrants arms cachebangkok reuters a thai court issued arrest warrants five people thursday discovery cache weapons including figures links red shirt followers former prime minister thaksin shinawatra police said found cache swamp south bangkok believed weapons hidden instability led coup among named arrest warrants exiled dissident jakrapob penkair served thaksin spokesman minister later government backed thaksin police said another five retired lieutenant general mans polis given he served commander thailand third army thaksin he faces charges including illegal procession weapons ammunition well organized crime said police colonel seat sangnoom deputy head crime suppression division thailand longstanding political divide populist movement led thaksin overthrown yellow shirt supporters conservative establishment the army seized power name ending street protests thaksin sister yingluck prime minister time both shinawatras fled exile thailand ruling junta said intelligence reports show groups plotting government citing reason maintain ban political activity it promised hold elections year time critics government accuse using alleged plots pretext prolong military rule the junta initially promised hold elections 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: Thai court issues arrest warrants over arms cacheBANGKOK (Reuters) - A Thai court issued arrest warrants against five people on Thursday over the discovery of a cache of weapons, including figures with links to the  Red Shirt  followers of former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra. Police said they found the cache in a swamp south of Bangkok and believed the weapons were hidden during the instability that led up to a coup in 2014. Among those named in the arrest warrants was exiled dissident Jakrapob Penkair, 50, who served as Thaksin s spokesman from 2003 to 2005 and then as a minister in a later government backed by Thaksin. Police said another of the five, retired Lieutenant General Manas Paolik, 68, had given himself up. He had served as commander for Thailand s Third Army under Thaksin,  He faces charges including illegal procession of weapons and ammunition as well as organized crime, said police colonel Suwat Sangnoom, deputy head of the Crime Suppression Division. Thailand s longstanding political divide is between a populist movement led by Thaksin, who was overthrown in 2006, and the  Yellow Shirt  supporters of a conservative Bangkok-based establishment. The army seized power in 2014 in the name of ending street protests against Thaksin s sister, Yingluck, who was prime minister at the time. Both Shinawatras fled into exile. Thailand s ruling junta has said intelligence reports show groups plotting against the government, citing that as a reason to maintain a ban on political activity. It has promised to hold elections in a year s time. Critics of the government accuse it of using the alleged plots as a pretext to prolong military rule. The junta had initially promised to hold elections in 2015. 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: thai court issues arrest warrants arms cachebangkok reuters a thai court issued arrest warrants five people thursday discovery cache weapons including figures links red shirt followers former prime minister thaksin shinawatra police said found cache swamp south bangkok believed weapons hidden instability led coup among named arrest warrants exiled dissident jakrapob penkair served thaksin spokesman minister later government backed thaksin police said another five retired lieutenant general mans polis given he served commander thailand third army thaksin he faces charges including illegal procession weapons ammunition well organized crime said police colonel seat sangnoom deputy head crime suppression division thailand longstanding political divide populist movement led thaksin overthrown yellow shirt supporters conservative establishment the army seized power name ending street protests thaksin sister yingluck prime minister time both shinawatras fled exile thailand ruling junta said intelligence reports show groups plotting government citing reason maintain ban political activity it promised hold elections year time critics government accuse using alleged plots pretext prolong military rule the junta initially promised hold elections worldnews