Saudi king sacks top ministers, gives more power to crown princeRIYADH (Reuters) - Saudi King Salman appointed two new ministers on Saturday to key security and economic posts, removing one of the royal family s most prominent members as head of the National Guard and boosting the kingdom s young crown prince. The king also announced the creation of a new anti-corruption committee chaired by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman which Al Arabiya TV said had already detained 11 princes, four current ministers and tens of former ministers. The suspects were not named. The cabinet reshuffle saw Prince Miteb bin Abdullah replaced as minister of the National Guard by Khaled bin Ayyaf, while Economy Minister Adel Fakieh was removed in favor of his deputy Mohammed al-Tuwaijri, according to a royal decree carried by state-run media. Prince Miteb, the preferred son of the late King Abdullah, was once thought to be a leading contender for the throne before the unexpected rise of Prince Mohammed two years ago. He had inherited control of the National Guard, an elite internal security force built out of traditional tribal units, from his father, who ran it for five decades. Prince Miteb was the last remaining member of Abdullah s branch of the family to hold a position in the upper echelons of the Saudi power structure. The move consolidates Crown Prince Mohammed s control of the kingdom s security institutions, which had long been headed by separate powerful branches of the ruling family. Prince Mohammed, the king s 32-year-old son, already serves as defense minister and was named heir to the throne in a June reshuffle that sidelined his older cousin, Prince Mohammed bin Nayef who had also served as interior minister. He has been responsible at the same time for running Saudi Arabia s war in Yemen, dictating an energy policy with global implications and behind the plans for the kingdom to build a future after oil. Prince Mohammed, who has pledged to go after graft at the highest levels, will now also head up the new anti-corruption body, which was given broad powers to investigate cases, issue arrest warrants and travel restrictions, and freeze assets.  The homeland will not exist unless corruption is uprooted and the corrupt are held accountable,  the royal decree said. The country s new economy minister, Tuwaijri, is a former Saudi air force pilot and former chief executive of HSBC s Middle East operations who has led the economy ministry s program to privatize some $200 billion of government assets. He replaces Fakieh, who served as the point man for the kingdom s wide-ranging economic reforms since his appointment as economy and planning minister in 2015. A former food executive with a reputation for pushing through politically sensitive reforms, Fakieh had previously served as labor minister, health minister and mayor of Jeddah. Fakieh faced down fierce opposition from the business community as labor minister when he established quotas for foreign workers to boost jobs for Saudis. Under Prince Mohammed, Fakieh led the development of a national transformation plan and privatization drive launched last year to end the kingdom s vulnerability to an unpredictable oil market. His replacement comes as the kingdom makes adjustments to that plan, a process dubbed NTP 2.0. The royal decree did not say whether Fakieh would hold any other government position. Former ministers often serve in advisory roles after leaving their posts. worldnews
saudi king sacks top ministers gives power crown princeriyadh reuters saudi king salman appointed two new ministers saturday key security economic posts removing one royal family prominent members head national guard boosting kingdom young crown prince the king also announced creation new committee chaired crown prince mohammed bin salman al arabia tv said already detained princes four current ministers tens former ministers the suspects named the cabinet reshuffle saw prince mite bin abdullah replaced minister national guard killed bin aaf economy minister del faith removed favor deputy mohammed according royal decree carried media prince mite preferred son late king abdullah thought leading contender throne unexpected rise prince mohammed two years ago he inherited control national guard elite internal security force built traditional tribal units father ran five decades prince mite last remaining member abdullah branch family hold position upper echelon saudi power structure the move consolidated crown prince mohammed control kingdom security institutions long headed separate powerful branches ruling family prince mohammed king son already serves defense minister named heir throne june reshuffle sidelined older cousin prince mohammed bin name also served interior minister he responsible time running saudi arabia war yemen dictating energy policy global implications behind plans kingdom build future oil prince mohammed pledged go graft highest levels also head new body given broad powers investigate cases issue arrest warrants travel restrictions freeze assets the homeland exist unless corruption uprooted corrupt held accountable royal decree said the country new economy minister tuwaijri former saudi air force pilot former chief executive hsbc middle east operations led economy ministry program privatized billion government assets he replaces faith served point man kingdom economic reforms since appointment economy planning minister a former food executive reputation pushing politically sensitive reforms faith previously served labor minister health minister mayor jeddah faith faced fierce opposition business community labor minister established quotas foreign workers boost jobs saudi under prince mohammed faith led development national transformation plan privatization drive launched last year end kingdom vulnerability unpredictable oil market his replacement comes kingdom makes adjustments plan process dubbed ntp the royal decree say whether faith would hold government position former ministers often serve advisory roles leaving posts 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: Saudi king sacks top ministers, gives more power to crown princeRIYADH (Reuters) - Saudi King Salman appointed two new ministers on Saturday to key security and economic posts, removing one of the royal family s most prominent members as head of the National Guard and boosting the kingdom s young crown prince. The king also announced the creation of a new anti-corruption committee chaired by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman which Al Arabiya TV said had already detained 11 princes, four current ministers and tens of former ministers. The suspects were not named. The cabinet reshuffle saw Prince Miteb bin Abdullah replaced as minister of the National Guard by Khaled bin Ayyaf, while Economy Minister Adel Fakieh was removed in favor of his deputy Mohammed al-Tuwaijri, according to a royal decree carried by state-run media. Prince Miteb, the preferred son of the late King Abdullah, was once thought to be a leading contender for the throne before the unexpected rise of Prince Mohammed two years ago. He had inherited control of the National Guard, an elite internal security force built out of traditional tribal units, from his father, who ran it for five decades. Prince Miteb was the last remaining member of Abdullah s branch of the family to hold a position in the upper echelons of the Saudi power structure. The move consolidates Crown Prince Mohammed s control of the kingdom s security institutions, which had long been headed by separate powerful branches of the ruling family. Prince Mohammed, the king s 32-year-old son, already serves as defense minister and was named heir to the throne in a June reshuffle that sidelined his older cousin, Prince Mohammed bin Nayef who had also served as interior minister. He has been responsible at the same time for running Saudi Arabia s war in Yemen, dictating an energy policy with global implications and behind the plans for the kingdom to build a future after oil. Prince Mohammed, who has pledged to go after graft at the highest levels, will now also head up the new anti-corruption body, which was given broad powers to investigate cases, issue arrest warrants and travel restrictions, and freeze assets.  The homeland will not exist unless corruption is uprooted and the corrupt are held accountable,  the royal decree said. The country s new economy minister, Tuwaijri, is a former Saudi air force pilot and former chief executive of HSBC s Middle East operations who has led the economy ministry s program to privatize some $200 billion of government assets. He replaces Fakieh, who served as the point man for the kingdom s wide-ranging economic reforms since his appointment as economy and planning minister in 2015. A former food executive with a reputation for pushing through politically sensitive reforms, Fakieh had previously served as labor minister, health minister and mayor of Jeddah. Fakieh faced down fierce opposition from the business community as labor minister when he established quotas for foreign workers to boost jobs for Saudis. Under Prince Mohammed, Fakieh led the development of a national transformation plan and privatization drive launched last year to end the kingdom s vulnerability to an unpredictable oil market. His replacement comes as the kingdom makes adjustments to that plan, a process dubbed NTP 2.0. The royal decree did not say whether Fakieh would hold any other government position. Former ministers often serve in advisory roles after leaving their posts. 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: saudi king sacks top ministers gives power crown princeriyadh reuters saudi king salman appointed two new ministers saturday key security economic posts removing one royal family prominent members head national guard boosting kingdom young crown prince the king also announced creation new committee chaired crown prince mohammed bin salman al arabia tv said already detained princes four current ministers tens former ministers the suspects named the cabinet reshuffle saw prince mite bin abdullah replaced minister national guard killed bin aaf economy minister del faith removed favor deputy mohammed according royal decree carried media prince mite preferred son late king abdullah thought leading contender throne unexpected rise prince mohammed two years ago he inherited control national guard elite internal security force built traditional tribal units father ran five decades prince mite last remaining member abdullah branch family hold position upper echelon saudi power structure the move consolidated crown prince mohammed control kingdom security institutions long headed separate powerful branches ruling family prince mohammed king son already serves defense minister named heir throne june reshuffle sidelined older cousin prince mohammed bin name also served interior minister he responsible time running saudi arabia war yemen dictating energy policy global implications behind plans kingdom build future oil prince mohammed pledged go graft highest levels also head new body given broad powers investigate cases issue arrest warrants travel restrictions freeze assets the homeland exist unless corruption uprooted corrupt held accountable royal decree said the country new economy minister tuwaijri former saudi air force pilot former chief executive hsbc middle east operations led economy ministry program privatized billion government assets he replaces faith served point man kingdom economic reforms since appointment economy planning minister a former food executive reputation pushing politically sensitive reforms faith previously served labor minister health minister mayor jeddah faith faced fierce opposition business community labor minister established quotas foreign workers boost jobs saudi under prince mohammed faith led development national transformation plan privatization drive launched last year end kingdom vulnerability unpredictable oil market his replacement comes kingdom makes adjustments plan process dubbed ntp the royal decree say whether faith would hold government position former ministers often serve advisory roles leaving posts worldnews