Germany says worried about new generation of Islamic State recruitsBERLIN (Reuters) - Germany s domestic intelligence agency said on Thursday that minors returning from war zones in Syria and Iraq could grow into a new generation of recruits in Germany for the Islamic State group. More than 950 people from Germany went to join Islamic State in Syria and Iraq, some 20 percent of them women and 5 percent minors, the BfV domestic intelligence agency said. With Islamic State losing territory in Syria and Iraq, many of the women are expected to return with their children. Germany needs to prepare for the risk of the children being radicalized, BfV chief Hans-Georg Maassen said.  We see the danger of children who socialized with and were indoctrinated by jihadists returning to Germany from the war zones,  said Maassen.  This could allow a new generation of jihadists to be raised here.  Last year, a 12-year-old German-Iraqi boy failed in an attempt to detonate two explosive devices in the western town of Ludwigshafen. worldnews
germany says worried new generation islamic state recruitsberlin reuters germany domestic intelligence agency said thursday minors returning war zones syria iraq could grow new generation recruits germany islamic state group more people germany went join islamic state syria iraq percent women percent minors bf domestic intelligence agency said with islamic state losing territory syria iraq many women expected return children germany needs prepare risk children radicalized bf chief masses said we see danger children specialized indoctrinated jihadists returning germany war zones said masses this could allow new generation jihadists raised last year boy failed attempt detonate two explosive devices western town ludwigshafen 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: Germany says worried about new generation of Islamic State recruitsBERLIN (Reuters) - Germany s domestic intelligence agency said on Thursday that minors returning from war zones in Syria and Iraq could grow into a new generation of recruits in Germany for the Islamic State group. More than 950 people from Germany went to join Islamic State in Syria and Iraq, some 20 percent of them women and 5 percent minors, the BfV domestic intelligence agency said. With Islamic State losing territory in Syria and Iraq, many of the women are expected to return with their children. Germany needs to prepare for the risk of the children being radicalized, BfV chief Hans-Georg Maassen said.  We see the danger of children who socialized with and were indoctrinated by jihadists returning to Germany from the war zones,  said Maassen.  This could allow a new generation of jihadists to be raised here.  Last year, a 12-year-old German-Iraqi boy failed in an attempt to detonate two explosive devices in the western town of Ludwigshafen. 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: germany says worried new generation islamic state recruitsberlin reuters germany domestic intelligence agency said thursday minors returning war zones syria iraq could grow new generation recruits germany islamic state group more people germany went join islamic state syria iraq percent women percent minors bf domestic intelligence agency said with islamic state losing territory syria iraq many women expected return children germany needs prepare risk children radicalized bf chief masses said we see danger children specialized indoctrinated jihadists returning germany war zones said masses this could allow new generation jihadists raised last year boy failed attempt detonate two explosive devices western town ludwigshafen worldnews