Myanmar tells U.N. Rohingya refugees can return from BangladeshGENEVA (Reuters) - Myanmar told the United Nations refugee agency on Monday its top priority was to bring back Rohingyas who have fled to Bangladesh, but much work was needed to  consolidate stability  in its troubled northern region of Rakhine. Bangladesh and Myanmar agreed on Monday to set up a working group to plan the repatriation of more than half a million Rohingya Muslim refugees who have fled to Bangladesh to escape an army crackdown, the Bangladeshi foreign minister said.  Win Myat Aye, Myanmar s Union Minister, Minister of Social Welfare, Relief and Resettlement, addressed the U.N. refugee agency s (UNHCR) Executive Committee after U.N. refugee chief Filippo Grandi called for resolving issues related to Rohingya citizenship and rights.  Our next immediate priority is to bring back the refugees who have fled to Bangladesh,  Win Myat Aye told the Geneva forum.  The repatriation process can start any time for those who wish to return to Myanmar. The verification of refugees will be based on the agreement between the Myanmar and Bangladesh governments in 1993,  he said.  Those who have been verified as refugees from this country will be accepted without any problem and with full assurance of their security and their access to human dignity.  The status of Rohingya remains unsettled in Myanmar where they are denied citizenship and classified as illegal immigrants, despite claiming roots in Myanmar that go back centuries, with communities marginalized and subjected to bouts of communal violence over the years. Many refugees are gloomy about the prospects of going back to Buddhist-majority Myanmar, fearing they will not be able to furnish the documents they anticipate the government will demand to prove they have a right to return. Win Myat Aye accused  terrorist organizations  of launching coordinated attacks on police posts on Aug. 25 that sparked the exodus. He said in addition to a humanitarian perspective, handling the situation also required  considerations from security and political angles .   Although the security situation has improved in the affected areas and (there has been) no more armed clashes since Sept. 5, much needs to be done to consolidate the stability in the region,  he said.  Giving preferential treatment to one group in terms of providing humanitarian assistance or media advocacy could worsen the sentiment of the other group,  he said. worldnews
myanmar tells rohingya refugees return bangladeshgeneva reuters myanmar told united nations refugee agency monday top priority bring back rohingyas fled bangladesh much work needed consolidate stability troubled northern region machine bangladesh myanmar agreed monday set working group plan repatriation half million rohingya muslim refugees fled bangladesh escape army crackdown bangladesh foreign minister said win meat aye myanmar union minister minister social welfare relief resettlement addressed refugee agency under executive committee refugee chief filipino grand called resolving issues related rohingya citizenship rights our next immediate priority bring back refugees fled bangladesh win meat aye told geneva forum the repatriation process start time wish return myanmar the verification refugees based agreement myanmar bangladesh governments said those verified refugees country accepted without problem full assurance security access human dignity the status rohingya remains unsettled myanmar denied citizenship classified illegal immigrants despite claiming roots myanmar go back centuries communities marginalized subjected bouts communal violence years many refugees gloomy prospects going back myanmar fearing able furnish documents anticipate government demand prove right return win meat aye accused terrorist organizations launching coordinated attacks police posts sparked exodus he said addition humanitarian perspective handling situation also required considerations security political angles although security situation improved affected areas armed clashes since much needs done consolidate stability region said giving preferential treatment one group terms providing humanitarian assistance media advocacy could worsen sentiment group said 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: Myanmar tells U.N. Rohingya refugees can return from BangladeshGENEVA (Reuters) - Myanmar told the United Nations refugee agency on Monday its top priority was to bring back Rohingyas who have fled to Bangladesh, but much work was needed to  consolidate stability  in its troubled northern region of Rakhine. Bangladesh and Myanmar agreed on Monday to set up a working group to plan the repatriation of more than half a million Rohingya Muslim refugees who have fled to Bangladesh to escape an army crackdown, the Bangladeshi foreign minister said.  Win Myat Aye, Myanmar s Union Minister, Minister of Social Welfare, Relief and Resettlement, addressed the U.N. refugee agency s (UNHCR) Executive Committee after U.N. refugee chief Filippo Grandi called for resolving issues related to Rohingya citizenship and rights.  Our next immediate priority is to bring back the refugees who have fled to Bangladesh,  Win Myat Aye told the Geneva forum.  The repatriation process can start any time for those who wish to return to Myanmar. The verification of refugees will be based on the agreement between the Myanmar and Bangladesh governments in 1993,  he said.  Those who have been verified as refugees from this country will be accepted without any problem and with full assurance of their security and their access to human dignity.  The status of Rohingya remains unsettled in Myanmar where they are denied citizenship and classified as illegal immigrants, despite claiming roots in Myanmar that go back centuries, with communities marginalized and subjected to bouts of communal violence over the years. Many refugees are gloomy about the prospects of going back to Buddhist-majority Myanmar, fearing they will not be able to furnish the documents they anticipate the government will demand to prove they have a right to return. Win Myat Aye accused  terrorist organizations  of launching coordinated attacks on police posts on Aug. 25 that sparked the exodus. He said in addition to a humanitarian perspective, handling the situation also required  considerations from security and political angles .   Although the security situation has improved in the affected areas and (there has been) no more armed clashes since Sept. 5, much needs to be done to consolidate the stability in the region,  he said.  Giving preferential treatment to one group in terms of providing humanitarian assistance or media advocacy could worsen the sentiment of the other group,  he said. 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: myanmar tells rohingya refugees return bangladeshgeneva reuters myanmar told united nations refugee agency monday top priority bring back rohingyas fled bangladesh much work needed consolidate stability troubled northern region machine bangladesh myanmar agreed monday set working group plan repatriation half million rohingya muslim refugees fled bangladesh escape army crackdown bangladesh foreign minister said win meat aye myanmar union minister minister social welfare relief resettlement addressed refugee agency under executive committee refugee chief filipino grand called resolving issues related rohingya citizenship rights our next immediate priority bring back refugees fled bangladesh win meat aye told geneva forum the repatriation process start time wish return myanmar the verification refugees based agreement myanmar bangladesh governments said those verified refugees country accepted without problem full assurance security access human dignity the status rohingya remains unsettled myanmar denied citizenship classified illegal immigrants despite claiming roots myanmar go back centuries communities marginalized subjected bouts communal violence years many refugees gloomy prospects going back myanmar fearing able furnish documents anticipate government demand prove right return win meat aye accused terrorist organizations launching coordinated attacks police posts sparked exodus he said addition humanitarian perspective handling situation also required considerations security political angles although security situation improved affected areas armed clashes since much needs done consolidate stability region said giving preferential treatment one group terms providing humanitarian assistance media advocacy could worsen sentiment group said worldnews