Exclusive: Displaced Rohingya in camps face aid crisis after Myanmar violenceSITTWE, Myanmar (Reuters) - Around 120,000 displaced people - mostly Rohingya Muslims - in camps in Myanmar s Rakhine state are not receiving food supplies or healthcare after the U.N. and aid groups suspended operations following government accusations of supporting insurgents. Nearly 400 people have died in fighting in the far north of the state after Rohingya militants attacked police posts and an army base a week ago, provoking a major army counteroffensive. The impact from the conflict has now spread, including to the state capital Sittwe further south, where some 90,000 Rohingya have lived in camps since an outbreak of communal violence rocked the city in 2012, killing nearly 200 people. A further 30,000 Rohingya are housed in camps elsewhere in the state, while a small number of ethnic Rakhine Buddhists displaced in the 2012 violence also live in separate camps.  As a result of the disruption of activities in central Rakhine state, many people are currently not receiving their normal food assistance and primary healthcare services have been severely disrupted,  said Pierre Peron, a spokesman for the United Nations  Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). The U.N. and international aid groups had already evacuated all  non-critical  staff from the north of the state amid intensifying fighting and after the office of national leader Aung San Suu Kyi repeatedly published pictures of World Food Programme (WFP) energy biscuits allegedly found at an insurgent camp. Suu Kyi s office also said it was investigating aid groups support for the insurgents in one incident. Now contractors working for the WFP, a U.N. agency, have refused to carry food to the camps in Sittwe and elsewhere. Staff with international aid groups who run clinics inside the large, densely populated camps have also been afraid to show up for work, leading to the closure of facilities, U.N. sources and aid workers told Reuters. Local staff were afraid of being intimidated by Rakhine Buddhist hardliners, and some worried about being attacked by Muslims, the sources said. Sanitation is also a major problem - contractors cleaning latrines in the camps have also refused to work and the latrines are overflowing in the monsoon rains, increasing the risk of cholera and other waterborne diseases, they said.   The treatment of Myanmar s roughly 1.1 million Rohingya, who have long complained of persecution in Buddhist majority Myanmar, is the biggest challenge facing Suu Kyi. The top U.N. human rights official, Zeid Ra ad al-Hussein, has criticized Suu Kyi s office for  irresponsible  suggestions that aid agencies may have assisted Rohingya militants calling themselves the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA).      #WFP Aid & #ARSA terrorists : #Myanmar Govt asking #WFP, Aid for civilian or terrorists? #Rakhine #Myanmar,  said Suu Kyi s spokesman, Zaw Htay, in a tweet on Thursday. Tin Maung Swe, secretary of the Rakhine state government, confirmed that workers have refused to work for the WFP.    Laborers who carry the WFP food bags don t want to contract with them any more. People who have made contract with WFP refused to work for them,  he said. He added that residents were  disgusted  with the organization following the government s accusations.      Tin Maung Swe also said that the government was trying to find  a different way to support the organization . Rakhine Buddhist leaders have long bemoaned the presence of international agencies, who they accuse of favoring the Rohingya. Aid offices in Sittwe were sacked during 2014 riots. The discovery at a suspected militant camp on July 30 of WFP-branded biscuits intended for malnourished children had further stoked tensions even before last week s attacks. Accusations against the U.N. have been spread on social media by nationalist hardliners, stoking fears of another outbreak of communal violence in a state that has long been divided along religious and ethnic lines. International aid agencies operating in Myanmar issued a statement on Thursday condemning the insurgent attacks and subsequent violence, and urging  all stakeholders to cease the spread of misinformation . The OCHA s Peron said the disruption was already being felt.  Humanitarian aid normally goes to these vulnerable people for a very good reason, because they depend on it,  he said.    In addition to the closure of camp clinics, Rohingya who have been referred to the main hospital in Sittwe for more serious complaints were finding it hard to travel there, said the hospital s chief doctor Kyaw Naing Win.  There have been some constraints for them to come to the hospital because of the tighter security control after recent clashes,  he said, but added the hospital did not discriminate against them. Kyaw Naing Win said he arranged for the state government to provide security for 17 Muslim patients who were discharged from the hospital on Thursday. Even before the recent violence Rohingya camp residents faced severe restrictions on their movements around Sittwe. Talks between government and relief agencies are scheduled for next week, aid group sources told Reuters. Possible solutions might include the government providing security escorts for food convoys, they added. (This story has been refiled to remove extraneous words in paragraph 6)  worldnews
exclusive displaced rohingya camps face aid crisis myanmar violencesittwe myanmar reuters around displaced people mostly rohingya muslims camps myanmar machine state receiving food supplies healthcare aid groups suspended operations following government accusations supporting insurgents nearly people died fighting far north state rohingya militants attacked police posts army base week ago provoking major army counteroffensive the impact conflict spread including state capital site south rohingya lived camps since outbreak communal violence rocked city killing nearly people a rohingya housed camps elsewhere state small number ethnic machine buddhist displaced violence also live separate camps as result disruption activities central machine state many people currently receiving normal food assistance primary healthcare services severely disrupted said pierre person spokesman united nations office coordination humanitarian affairs och the international aid groups already evacuated staff north state amid intensifying fighting office national leader sung san sup kyi repeatedly published pictures world food programme wp energy biscuits allegedly found insurgent camp sup kyi office also said investigating aid groups support insurgents one incident now contractors working wp agency refused carry food camps site elsewhere staff international aid groups run clinics inside large densely populated camps also afraid show work leading closure facilities sources aid workers told reuters local staff afraid intimidated machine buddhist headliners worried attacked muslims sources said sanitation also major problem contractors cleaning latimes camps also refused work latimes overflowing monsoon rains increasing risk cholera waterborne diseases said the treatment myanmar roughly million rohingya long complained persecution buddhist majority myanmar biggest challenge facing sup kyi the top human rights official eid ra ad criticized sup kyi office irresponsible suggestions aid agencies may assisted rohingya militants calling artman rohingya salvation army area wp aid area terrorists myanmar govt asking wp aid civilian terrorists machine myanmar said sup kyi spokesman law stay tweet thursday tin lang swe secretary machine state government confirmed workers refused work wp laborers carry wp food bags want contract people made contract wp refused work said he added residents disgusted organization following government accusations tin lang swe also said government trying find different way support organization machine buddhist leaders long bemoaned presence international agencies accuse favoring rohingya aid offices site sacked riots the discovery suspected militant camp july biscuits intended malnourished children stored tensions even last week attacks accusations spread social media nationalist headliners smoking fears another outbreak communal violence state long divided along religious ethnic lines international aid agencies operating myanmar issued statement thursday condemning insurgent attacks subsequent violence urging stakeholders cease spread misinformation the och person said disruption already felt humanitarian aid normally goes vulnerable people good reason depend said in addition closure camp clinics rohingya referred main hospital site serious complaints finding hard travel said hospital chief doctor kya naming win there constraints come hospital tighter security control recent clashes said added hospital discriminate kya naming win said arranged state government provide security muslim patients discharged hospital thursday even recent violence rohingya camp residents faced severe restrictions movements around site talks government relief agencies scheduled next week aid group sources told reuters possible solutions might include government providing security escorts food convoys added this story refined remove extraneous words paragraph 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: Exclusive: Displaced Rohingya in camps face aid crisis after Myanmar violenceSITTWE, Myanmar (Reuters) - Around 120,000 displaced people - mostly Rohingya Muslims - in camps in Myanmar s Rakhine state are not receiving food supplies or healthcare after the U.N. and aid groups suspended operations following government accusations of supporting insurgents. Nearly 400 people have died in fighting in the far north of the state after Rohingya militants attacked police posts and an army base a week ago, provoking a major army counteroffensive. The impact from the conflict has now spread, including to the state capital Sittwe further south, where some 90,000 Rohingya have lived in camps since an outbreak of communal violence rocked the city in 2012, killing nearly 200 people. A further 30,000 Rohingya are housed in camps elsewhere in the state, while a small number of ethnic Rakhine Buddhists displaced in the 2012 violence also live in separate camps.  As a result of the disruption of activities in central Rakhine state, many people are currently not receiving their normal food assistance and primary healthcare services have been severely disrupted,  said Pierre Peron, a spokesman for the United Nations  Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). The U.N. and international aid groups had already evacuated all  non-critical  staff from the north of the state amid intensifying fighting and after the office of national leader Aung San Suu Kyi repeatedly published pictures of World Food Programme (WFP) energy biscuits allegedly found at an insurgent camp. Suu Kyi s office also said it was investigating aid groups support for the insurgents in one incident. Now contractors working for the WFP, a U.N. agency, have refused to carry food to the camps in Sittwe and elsewhere. Staff with international aid groups who run clinics inside the large, densely populated camps have also been afraid to show up for work, leading to the closure of facilities, U.N. sources and aid workers told Reuters. Local staff were afraid of being intimidated by Rakhine Buddhist hardliners, and some worried about being attacked by Muslims, the sources said. Sanitation is also a major problem - contractors cleaning latrines in the camps have also refused to work and the latrines are overflowing in the monsoon rains, increasing the risk of cholera and other waterborne diseases, they said.   The treatment of Myanmar s roughly 1.1 million Rohingya, who have long complained of persecution in Buddhist majority Myanmar, is the biggest challenge facing Suu Kyi. The top U.N. human rights official, Zeid Ra ad al-Hussein, has criticized Suu Kyi s office for  irresponsible  suggestions that aid agencies may have assisted Rohingya militants calling themselves the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA).      #WFP Aid & #ARSA terrorists : #Myanmar Govt asking #WFP, Aid for civilian or terrorists? #Rakhine #Myanmar,  said Suu Kyi s spokesman, Zaw Htay, in a tweet on Thursday. Tin Maung Swe, secretary of the Rakhine state government, confirmed that workers have refused to work for the WFP.    Laborers who carry the WFP food bags don t want to contract with them any more. People who have made contract with WFP refused to work for them,  he said. He added that residents were  disgusted  with the organization following the government s accusations.      Tin Maung Swe also said that the government was trying to find  a different way to support the organization . Rakhine Buddhist leaders have long bemoaned the presence of international agencies, who they accuse of favoring the Rohingya. Aid offices in Sittwe were sacked during 2014 riots. The discovery at a suspected militant camp on July 30 of WFP-branded biscuits intended for malnourished children had further stoked tensions even before last week s attacks. Accusations against the U.N. have been spread on social media by nationalist hardliners, stoking fears of another outbreak of communal violence in a state that has long been divided along religious and ethnic lines. International aid agencies operating in Myanmar issued a statement on Thursday condemning the insurgent attacks and subsequent violence, and urging  all stakeholders to cease the spread of misinformation . The OCHA s Peron said the disruption was already being felt.  Humanitarian aid normally goes to these vulnerable people for a very good reason, because they depend on it,  he said.    In addition to the closure of camp clinics, Rohingya who have been referred to the main hospital in Sittwe for more serious complaints were finding it hard to travel there, said the hospital s chief doctor Kyaw Naing Win.  There have been some constraints for them to come to the hospital because of the tighter security control after recent clashes,  he said, but added the hospital did not discriminate against them. Kyaw Naing Win said he arranged for the state government to provide security for 17 Muslim patients who were discharged from the hospital on Thursday. Even before the recent violence Rohingya camp residents faced severe restrictions on their movements around Sittwe. Talks between government and relief agencies are scheduled for next week, aid group sources told Reuters. Possible solutions might include the government providing security escorts for food convoys, they added. (This story has been refiled to remove extraneous words in paragraph 6)  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: exclusive displaced rohingya camps face aid crisis myanmar violencesittwe myanmar reuters around displaced people mostly rohingya muslims camps myanmar machine state receiving food supplies healthcare aid groups suspended operations following government accusations supporting insurgents nearly people died fighting far north state rohingya militants attacked police posts army base week ago provoking major army counteroffensive the impact conflict spread including state capital site south rohingya lived camps since outbreak communal violence rocked city killing nearly people a rohingya housed camps elsewhere state small number ethnic machine buddhist displaced violence also live separate camps as result disruption activities central machine state many people currently receiving normal food assistance primary healthcare services severely disrupted said pierre person spokesman united nations office coordination humanitarian affairs och the international aid groups already evacuated staff north state amid intensifying fighting office national leader sung san sup kyi repeatedly published pictures world food programme wp energy biscuits allegedly found insurgent camp sup kyi office also said investigating aid groups support insurgents one incident now contractors working wp agency refused carry food camps site elsewhere staff international aid groups run clinics inside large densely populated camps also afraid show work leading closure facilities sources aid workers told reuters local staff afraid intimidated machine buddhist headliners worried attacked muslims sources said sanitation also major problem contractors cleaning latimes camps also refused work latimes overflowing monsoon rains increasing risk cholera waterborne diseases said the treatment myanmar roughly million rohingya long complained persecution buddhist majority myanmar biggest challenge facing sup kyi the top human rights official eid ra ad criticized sup kyi office irresponsible suggestions aid agencies may assisted rohingya militants calling artman rohingya salvation army area wp aid area terrorists myanmar govt asking wp aid civilian terrorists machine myanmar said sup kyi spokesman law stay tweet thursday tin lang swe secretary machine state government confirmed workers refused work wp laborers carry wp food bags want contract people made contract wp refused work said he added residents disgusted organization following government accusations tin lang swe also said government trying find different way support organization machine buddhist leaders long bemoaned presence international agencies accuse favoring rohingya aid offices site sacked riots the discovery suspected militant camp july biscuits intended malnourished children stored tensions even last week attacks accusations spread social media nationalist headliners smoking fears another outbreak communal violence state long divided along religious ethnic lines international aid agencies operating myanmar issued statement thursday condemning insurgent attacks subsequent violence urging stakeholders cease spread misinformation the och person said disruption already felt humanitarian aid normally goes vulnerable people good reason depend said in addition closure camp clinics rohingya referred main hospital site serious complaints finding hard travel said hospital chief doctor kya naming win there constraints come hospital tighter security control recent clashes said added hospital discriminate kya naming win said arranged state government provide security muslim patients discharged hospital thursday even recent violence rohingya camp residents faced severe restrictions movements around site talks government relief agencies scheduled next week aid group sources told reuters possible solutions might include government providing security escorts food convoys added this story refined remove extraneous words paragraph worldnews