Minor train disruption rattles Singapore's reputation for glitch-free servicesSINGAPORE (Reuters) - Singapore is grappling with a controversy that refuses to go away, a month after rainwater flooded a tunnel of its mass rapid transit (MRT) service, leading to the partial suspension of train runs at weekends. A rare public apology by top transit executives and an assurance from the government that the cause was clear and the fix not complicated have done little to appease the public that has come to expect glitch-free efficiency.     The front page of the state-owned Straits Times newspaper this week featured a photo of grim-faced top transit executives in the gallery of parliament as the transport minister said they had to do better and could face pay cuts.  The facts of the 7 October incident are not complicated, and the cause of the incident is clear,  Minister Khaw Boon Wan said, adding that poor maintenance and neglect of duties by transit managers were to blame.  It is the responsibility of management to set the right culture of professionalism and excellence. It begins from the top. And if there is poor culture, the CEO is responsible.  The scrutiny of the disruption, which in most cities would be considered minor and barely newsworthy, reflected the pressure on the government to explain how it had failed to deliver a near-perfect public service.  Singapore residents are highly dependent on public transport. It is one of the world s most expensive places to own a vehicle and it recently announced that it will not allow any growth in its car population from February. Voter discontent with public services can be particularly alarming to the ruling party which saw its worst election showing in 2011 when 40 percent of voters went against it, partly in dismay over the growing strains on public transport. The People s Action Party has ruled Singapore, one of the richest and most stable countries in the world, without interruption since independence in 1965.  Transit operator SMRT chief Desmond Kuek was quoted in an email to staff as saying this week should have been a celebration marking the 30-year anniversary of the subway operations.  Instead, we were awash in collective shame because a few of our staff had let us down,  Kuek said in the email, according to the Straits Times. worldnews
minor train disruption battles singapore reputation servicessingapore reuters singapore grappling controversy refuses go away month rainwater flooded tunnel mass rapid transit mrt service leading partial suspension train runs weekends a rare public apology top transit executives assurance government cause clear fix complicated done little appease public come expect efficiency the front page straits times newspaper week featured photo top transit executives gallery parliament transport minister said better could face pay cuts the facts october incident complicated cause incident clear minister khan boon wan said adding poor maintenance neglect duties transit managers blame it responsibility management set right culture professionalism excellence it begins top and poor culture ceo responsible the scrutiny disruption cities would considered minor barely newsworthy reflected pressure government explain failed deliver public service singapore residents highly dependent public transport it one world expensive places vehicle recently announced allow growth car population february voter discontent public services particularly alarming ruling party saw worst election showing percent voters went partly dismay growing strains public transport the people action party ruled singapore one richest stable countries world without interruption since independence transit operator sort chief demand kuk quoted email staff saying week celebration marking anniversary subway operations instead wash collective shame staff let us kuk said email according straits times 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: Minor train disruption rattles Singapore's reputation for glitch-free servicesSINGAPORE (Reuters) - Singapore is grappling with a controversy that refuses to go away, a month after rainwater flooded a tunnel of its mass rapid transit (MRT) service, leading to the partial suspension of train runs at weekends. A rare public apology by top transit executives and an assurance from the government that the cause was clear and the fix not complicated have done little to appease the public that has come to expect glitch-free efficiency.     The front page of the state-owned Straits Times newspaper this week featured a photo of grim-faced top transit executives in the gallery of parliament as the transport minister said they had to do better and could face pay cuts.  The facts of the 7 October incident are not complicated, and the cause of the incident is clear,  Minister Khaw Boon Wan said, adding that poor maintenance and neglect of duties by transit managers were to blame.  It is the responsibility of management to set the right culture of professionalism and excellence. It begins from the top. And if there is poor culture, the CEO is responsible.  The scrutiny of the disruption, which in most cities would be considered minor and barely newsworthy, reflected the pressure on the government to explain how it had failed to deliver a near-perfect public service.  Singapore residents are highly dependent on public transport. It is one of the world s most expensive places to own a vehicle and it recently announced that it will not allow any growth in its car population from February. Voter discontent with public services can be particularly alarming to the ruling party which saw its worst election showing in 2011 when 40 percent of voters went against it, partly in dismay over the growing strains on public transport. The People s Action Party has ruled Singapore, one of the richest and most stable countries in the world, without interruption since independence in 1965.  Transit operator SMRT chief Desmond Kuek was quoted in an email to staff as saying this week should have been a celebration marking the 30-year anniversary of the subway operations.  Instead, we were awash in collective shame because a few of our staff had let us down,  Kuek said in the email, according to the Straits Times. 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: minor train disruption battles singapore reputation servicessingapore reuters singapore grappling controversy refuses go away month rainwater flooded tunnel mass rapid transit mrt service leading partial suspension train runs weekends a rare public apology top transit executives assurance government cause clear fix complicated done little appease public come expect efficiency the front page straits times newspaper week featured photo top transit executives gallery parliament transport minister said better could face pay cuts the facts october incident complicated cause incident clear minister khan boon wan said adding poor maintenance neglect duties transit managers blame it responsibility management set right culture professionalism excellence it begins top and poor culture ceo responsible the scrutiny disruption cities would considered minor barely newsworthy reflected pressure government explain failed deliver public service singapore residents highly dependent public transport it one world expensive places vehicle recently announced allow growth car population february voter discontent public services particularly alarming ruling party saw worst election showing percent voters went partly dismay growing strains public transport the people action party ruled singapore one richest stable countries world without interruption since independence transit operator sort chief demand kuk quoted email staff saying week celebration marking anniversary subway operations instead wash collective shame staff let us kuk said email according straits times worldnews