Mugabe removed as WHO goodwill envoy after outrageGENEVA/LONDON (Reuters) - Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe has been removed as a goodwill ambassador, the World Health Organization said on Sunday, following outrage among Western donors and rights groups at his appointment. WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus named Mugabe to the largely ceremonial post at a meeting on Wednesday in Uruguay on chronic diseases attended by both men.  At the time, Tedros praised Zimbabwe as  a country that places universal health coverage and health promotion at the center of its policies to provide healthcare to all . But Tedros said in a statement that he had listened to those expressing concerns and heard the  different issues  raised.  Over the last few days, I have reflected on my appointment of H.E. President Robert Mugabe as WHO Goodwill Ambassador for NCDs (non-communicable diseases) in Africa. As a result I have decided to rescind the appointment,  Tedros said. The decision had been taken after consultation with the Harare government and was  in the best interests of the World Health Organization , he said. Jeremy Farrar, a global health specialist and director of the Wellcome Trust charity and the NCD alliance, representing health groups combating chronic diseases, welcomed the reversal.  Dr Tedros deserves all our support to ensure he and WHO build a global health movement that is inclusive and works to improve health for everyone,  Farrar said in a statement.  Zimbabwean Foreign Minister Walter Muzembi accepted the move while insisting that WHO had  benefited tremendously  from having nominated Mugabe and the media buzz it brought to health issues.  So on the balance, it is wiser to let go, and help WHO focus on its mandate while we focus Zimbabwe on its membership obligations,  Muzembi said in a government statement. Several former and current WHO staff had said privately they were appalled at the  poor judgment  and  miscalculation  by Tedros, elected the first African head of WHO in May. Mugabe was head of the African Union when the bloc endorsed Tedros - a former health and foreign minister of Ethiopia - over other African candidates for the top post, without any real regional contest, they said.  Mugabe, 93, is blamed in the West for destroying Zimbabwe s economy and for numerous human rights abuses during his 37 years leading the country as either president or prime minister. Britain had said Mugabe s appointment as a goodwill ambassador was  surprising and disappointing  and that it risked overshadowing the WHO s global work. The United States, which has imposed sanctions on Mugabe for alleged human rights violations, also voiced disappointment.  He (Tedros) has to remember where his funding comes from,  said one health official who declined to be identified. The Trump administration, which is already questioning financial support for some United Nations agencies, is WHO s largest single donor. WHO is struggling to recover a reputation tarnished by its slowness in tackling the Ebola epidemic that killed more than 11,000 people in West Africa from 2014-2015 under Tedros  predecessor, Margaret Chan. The agency is now grappling with a massive cholera outbreak in Yemen that has infected some 800,000 people in the past year and a plague outbreak in Madagascar that has killed nearly 100 in two months.  worldnews
mugabe removed who goodwill envoy reuters zimbabwe president robert mugabe removed goodwill ambassador world health organization said sunday following outrage among western donors rights groups appointment who terms adhanom ghebreyesus named mugabe largely ceremonial post meeting wednesday uruguay chronic diseases attended men at time terms praised zimbabwe country places universal health coverage health promotion center policies provide healthcare but terms said statement listened expressing concerns heard different issues raised over last days i reflected appointment president robert mugabe who goodwill ambassador nces diseases africa as result i decided rescind appointment terms said the decision taken consultation rare government best interests world health organization said jeremy array global health specialist director welcome trust charity nd alliance representing health groups combating chronic diseases welcomed reversal dr terms deserves support ensure who build global health movement inclusive works improve health everyone array said statement zimbabwe foreign minister walter muzembi accepted move insisting who benefited tremendously nominated mugabe media buzz brought health issues so balance wiser let go help who focus mandate focus zimbabwe membership obligations muzembi said government statement several former current who staff said privately appalled poor judgment miscalculation terms elected first african head who may mugabe head african union bloc endorsed terms former health foreign minister ethiopia african candidates top post without real regional contest said mugabe blamed west destroying zimbabwe economy numerous human rights abuses years leading country either president prime minister britain said mugabe appointment goodwill ambassador surprising disappointing risked overshadowing who global work the united states imposed sanctions mugabe alleged human rights violations also voiced disappointment he terms remember funding comes said one health official declined identified the trump administration already questioning financial support united nations agencies who largest single donor who struggling recover reputation vanished shownews tackling ebola epidemic killed people west africa terms predecessor margaret chan the agency grappling massive cholera outbreak yemen infected people past year plague outbreak madagascar killed nearly two months 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: Mugabe removed as WHO goodwill envoy after outrageGENEVA/LONDON (Reuters) - Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe has been removed as a goodwill ambassador, the World Health Organization said on Sunday, following outrage among Western donors and rights groups at his appointment. WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus named Mugabe to the largely ceremonial post at a meeting on Wednesday in Uruguay on chronic diseases attended by both men.  At the time, Tedros praised Zimbabwe as  a country that places universal health coverage and health promotion at the center of its policies to provide healthcare to all . But Tedros said in a statement that he had listened to those expressing concerns and heard the  different issues  raised.  Over the last few days, I have reflected on my appointment of H.E. President Robert Mugabe as WHO Goodwill Ambassador for NCDs (non-communicable diseases) in Africa. As a result I have decided to rescind the appointment,  Tedros said. The decision had been taken after consultation with the Harare government and was  in the best interests of the World Health Organization , he said. Jeremy Farrar, a global health specialist and director of the Wellcome Trust charity and the NCD alliance, representing health groups combating chronic diseases, welcomed the reversal.  Dr Tedros deserves all our support to ensure he and WHO build a global health movement that is inclusive and works to improve health for everyone,  Farrar said in a statement.  Zimbabwean Foreign Minister Walter Muzembi accepted the move while insisting that WHO had  benefited tremendously  from having nominated Mugabe and the media buzz it brought to health issues.  So on the balance, it is wiser to let go, and help WHO focus on its mandate while we focus Zimbabwe on its membership obligations,  Muzembi said in a government statement. Several former and current WHO staff had said privately they were appalled at the  poor judgment  and  miscalculation  by Tedros, elected the first African head of WHO in May. Mugabe was head of the African Union when the bloc endorsed Tedros - a former health and foreign minister of Ethiopia - over other African candidates for the top post, without any real regional contest, they said.  Mugabe, 93, is blamed in the West for destroying Zimbabwe s economy and for numerous human rights abuses during his 37 years leading the country as either president or prime minister. Britain had said Mugabe s appointment as a goodwill ambassador was  surprising and disappointing  and that it risked overshadowing the WHO s global work. The United States, which has imposed sanctions on Mugabe for alleged human rights violations, also voiced disappointment.  He (Tedros) has to remember where his funding comes from,  said one health official who declined to be identified. The Trump administration, which is already questioning financial support for some United Nations agencies, is WHO s largest single donor. WHO is struggling to recover a reputation tarnished by its slowness in tackling the Ebola epidemic that killed more than 11,000 people in West Africa from 2014-2015 under Tedros  predecessor, Margaret Chan. The agency is now grappling with a massive cholera outbreak in Yemen that has infected some 800,000 people in the past year and a plague outbreak in Madagascar that has killed nearly 100 in two months.  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: mugabe removed who goodwill envoy reuters zimbabwe president robert mugabe removed goodwill ambassador world health organization said sunday following outrage among western donors rights groups appointment who terms adhanom ghebreyesus named mugabe largely ceremonial post meeting wednesday uruguay chronic diseases attended men at time terms praised zimbabwe country places universal health coverage health promotion center policies provide healthcare but terms said statement listened expressing concerns heard different issues raised over last days i reflected appointment president robert mugabe who goodwill ambassador nces diseases africa as result i decided rescind appointment terms said the decision taken consultation rare government best interests world health organization said jeremy array global health specialist director welcome trust charity nd alliance representing health groups combating chronic diseases welcomed reversal dr terms deserves support ensure who build global health movement inclusive works improve health everyone array said statement zimbabwe foreign minister walter muzembi accepted move insisting who benefited tremendously nominated mugabe media buzz brought health issues so balance wiser let go help who focus mandate focus zimbabwe membership obligations muzembi said government statement several former current who staff said privately appalled poor judgment miscalculation terms elected first african head who may mugabe head african union bloc endorsed terms former health foreign minister ethiopia african candidates top post without real regional contest said mugabe blamed west destroying zimbabwe economy numerous human rights abuses years leading country either president prime minister britain said mugabe appointment goodwill ambassador surprising disappointing risked overshadowing who global work the united states imposed sanctions mugabe alleged human rights violations also voiced disappointment he terms remember funding comes said one health official declined identified the trump administration already questioning financial support united nations agencies who largest single donor who struggling recover reputation vanished shownews tackling ebola epidemic killed people west africa terms predecessor margaret chan the agency grappling massive cholera outbreak yemen infected people past year plague outbreak madagascar killed nearly two months worldnews