Eleven killed in clashes in Ethiopia's Oromiya region, official saysADDIS ABABA (Reuters) - Ethnic clashes killed 11 people this week in Ethiopia s Oromiya region, a regional government official said on Sunday, the latest unrest in a province that was wracked by violence in 2015 and 2016. Nearly 700 people died last year during one period of the violence in Ethiopia s largest region and other areas, according to a parliament-mandated investigation. The unrest forced the government to impose a nine-month state of emergency that was finally lifted in August. Sporadic protests have taken place since then. Violence broke out this week in two districts in the province s west after protests led to clashes between ethnic Oromos and Amharas, the spokesman for the region s administration said on Sunday.  Eight Oromos and three Amharas died,  spokesman Addisu Arega Kitessa said in a statement.  The previous unrest was provoked by a development scheme for the capital, Addis Ababa, that dissidents said amounted to land grabs. Broader anti-government demonstrations followed, over politics and human rights abuses.  The violence included attacks on businesses, many of them foreign-owned, including farms growing flowers for export.  Separately, clashes along the border between the country s Oromiya and Somali regions last month also displaced hundreds of thousands of people. The area has been plagued by sporadic violence for decades. A referendum held in 2004 to determine the status of disputed settlements failed to ease tensions. Those clashes have  fueled fears about security in Ethiopia, the region s biggest economy and a staunch Western ally. worldnews
eleven killed clashes ethiopia oromiya region official saysaddis baba reuters ethnic clashes killed people week ethiopia oromiya region regional government official said sunday latest unrest province wrecked violence nearly people died last year one period violence ethiopia largest region areas according investigation the unrest forced government impose state emergency finally lifted august sporadic protests taken place since violence broke week two districts province west protests led clashes ethnic promos acharts spokesman region administration said sunday eight promos three acharts died spokesman adding area kites said statement the previous unrest provoked development scheme capital adds baba dissidents said amounted land grabs broader demonstrations followed politics human rights abuses the violence included attacks businesses many including farms growing flowers export separately clashes along border country oromiya somali regions last month also displaced hundreds thousands people the area plagued sporadic violence decades a referendum held determine status disputed settlements failed ease tensions those clashes fueled fears security ethiopia region biggest economy staunch western ally 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: Eleven killed in clashes in Ethiopia's Oromiya region, official saysADDIS ABABA (Reuters) - Ethnic clashes killed 11 people this week in Ethiopia s Oromiya region, a regional government official said on Sunday, the latest unrest in a province that was wracked by violence in 2015 and 2016. Nearly 700 people died last year during one period of the violence in Ethiopia s largest region and other areas, according to a parliament-mandated investigation. The unrest forced the government to impose a nine-month state of emergency that was finally lifted in August. Sporadic protests have taken place since then. Violence broke out this week in two districts in the province s west after protests led to clashes between ethnic Oromos and Amharas, the spokesman for the region s administration said on Sunday.  Eight Oromos and three Amharas died,  spokesman Addisu Arega Kitessa said in a statement.  The previous unrest was provoked by a development scheme for the capital, Addis Ababa, that dissidents said amounted to land grabs. Broader anti-government demonstrations followed, over politics and human rights abuses.  The violence included attacks on businesses, many of them foreign-owned, including farms growing flowers for export.  Separately, clashes along the border between the country s Oromiya and Somali regions last month also displaced hundreds of thousands of people. The area has been plagued by sporadic violence for decades. A referendum held in 2004 to determine the status of disputed settlements failed to ease tensions. Those clashes have  fueled fears about security in Ethiopia, the region s biggest economy and a staunch Western ally. 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: eleven killed clashes ethiopia oromiya region official saysaddis baba reuters ethnic clashes killed people week ethiopia oromiya region regional government official said sunday latest unrest province wrecked violence nearly people died last year one period violence ethiopia largest region areas according investigation the unrest forced government impose state emergency finally lifted august sporadic protests taken place since violence broke week two districts province west protests led clashes ethnic promos acharts spokesman region administration said sunday eight promos three acharts died spokesman adding area kites said statement the previous unrest provoked development scheme capital adds baba dissidents said amounted land grabs broader demonstrations followed politics human rights abuses the violence included attacks businesses many including farms growing flowers export separately clashes along border country oromiya somali regions last month also displaced hundreds thousands people the area plagued sporadic violence decades a referendum held determine status disputed settlements failed ease tensions those clashes fueled fears security ethiopia region biggest economy staunch western ally worldnews