Philippines warns against lone wolf attacks after Marawi victoryMANILA (Reuters) - More than a week after the Philippines declared victory over pro-Islamic State militants in Marawi, security officials on Friday expressed concern over lone wolf attacks, with Australia issuing a  high threat  alert about travel to Manila. Skirmishes continued between soldiers and holdouts from the Islamist militant group that seized a lakeside town on the southern island of Mindanao. More than 1,100 people, including 165 troops, were killed in the five-month conflict.  One concern after Marawi is the possibility of threats from lone wolves,  defense department spokesman Arsenio Andolong told reporters, two days after an Uzbek plowed into New York pedestrians and bikers in what U.S. officials called a terrorist act. The army remained on high alert after President Rodrigo Duterte said five cities in Mindanao were potential targets of Islamist militants after their defeat in Marawi, he added. On Friday, the Australian embassy issued a travel advisory, warning of  a high threat of terrorist attack  in the Philippines, including Manila, the capital.  Be alert to possible threats around locations that have a low level of protective security and places known to be possible terrorist targets,  it said. It told Australians to reconsider travel plans to eastern Mindanao and avoid its central and western regions. The advisory was similar to one issued early this year, said military spokesman Major-General Restituto Padilla.  It was only a reiteration, there is no credible threat,  he added. Two days ago, army soldiers killed the righthand man of Abu Sayyaf leader Isnilon Hapilon, the emir of pro-Islamic State militants in Southeast Asia, who was gunned down last month. His death hastened the collapse of the Marawi-based militant group, leading to its defeat. worldnews
philippines warns lone wolf attacks malawi victorymanila reuters more week philippines declared victory state militants malawi security officials friday expressed concern lone wolf attacks australia issuing high threat alert travel manila skirmishes continued soldiers handouts islamic militant group seized lakeside town southern island mindanao more people including troops killed conflict one concern malawi possibility threats lone wolves defense department spokesman arsenic andolong told reporters two days ueber slowed new york pedestrians bikers officials called terrorist act the army remained high alert president rodrigo duterte said five cities mindanao potential targets islamic militants defeat malawi added on friday australian embassy issued travel advisory warning high threat terrorist attack philippines including manila capital be alert possible threats around locations low level protective security places known possible terrorist targets said it told australian reconsider travel plans eastern mindanao avoid central western regions the advisory similar one issued early year said military spokesman restitution vanilla it restoration credible threat added two days ago army soldiers killed righthand man abu sayyaf leader isnilon hamilton emir state militants southeast asia gunned last month his death hastened collapse militant group leading defeat 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: Philippines warns against lone wolf attacks after Marawi victoryMANILA (Reuters) - More than a week after the Philippines declared victory over pro-Islamic State militants in Marawi, security officials on Friday expressed concern over lone wolf attacks, with Australia issuing a  high threat  alert about travel to Manila. Skirmishes continued between soldiers and holdouts from the Islamist militant group that seized a lakeside town on the southern island of Mindanao. More than 1,100 people, including 165 troops, were killed in the five-month conflict.  One concern after Marawi is the possibility of threats from lone wolves,  defense department spokesman Arsenio Andolong told reporters, two days after an Uzbek plowed into New York pedestrians and bikers in what U.S. officials called a terrorist act. The army remained on high alert after President Rodrigo Duterte said five cities in Mindanao were potential targets of Islamist militants after their defeat in Marawi, he added. On Friday, the Australian embassy issued a travel advisory, warning of  a high threat of terrorist attack  in the Philippines, including Manila, the capital.  Be alert to possible threats around locations that have a low level of protective security and places known to be possible terrorist targets,  it said. It told Australians to reconsider travel plans to eastern Mindanao and avoid its central and western regions. The advisory was similar to one issued early this year, said military spokesman Major-General Restituto Padilla.  It was only a reiteration, there is no credible threat,  he added. Two days ago, army soldiers killed the righthand man of Abu Sayyaf leader Isnilon Hapilon, the emir of pro-Islamic State militants in Southeast Asia, who was gunned down last month. His death hastened the collapse of the Marawi-based militant group, leading to its defeat. 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: philippines warns lone wolf attacks malawi victorymanila reuters more week philippines declared victory state militants malawi security officials friday expressed concern lone wolf attacks australia issuing high threat alert travel manila skirmishes continued soldiers handouts islamic militant group seized lakeside town southern island mindanao more people including troops killed conflict one concern malawi possibility threats lone wolves defense department spokesman arsenic andolong told reporters two days ueber slowed new york pedestrians bikers officials called terrorist act the army remained high alert president rodrigo duterte said five cities mindanao potential targets islamic militants defeat malawi added on friday australian embassy issued travel advisory warning high threat terrorist attack philippines including manila capital be alert possible threats around locations low level protective security places known possible terrorist targets said it told australian reconsider travel plans eastern mindanao avoid central western regions the advisory similar one issued early year said military spokesman restitution vanilla it restoration credible threat added two days ago army soldiers killed righthand man abu sayyaf leader isnilon hamilton emir state militants southeast asia gunned last month his death hastened collapse militant group leading defeat worldnews