Zimbabwe cabinet pick to show if Mnangagwa is breaking with the pastHARARE (Reuters) - New Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa is expected to form a new cabinet this week, with all eyes on whether he breaks with the past and names a broad-based government or selects old guard figures from Robert Mugabe s era. Of particular interest is his choice of finance minister to replace Ignatius Chombo, who was among members of a group allied to Mugabe and his wife, Grace, who were detained and expelled from the ruling party. Chombo is facing corruption charges and is due to appear in court for a bail hearing on Monday. In a tentative sign that he might do things differently, ZANU-PF cut the budget for a special congress to be held next month and also slashed the duration by half from six days, the state-owned Herald newspaper reported on Monday. Mnangagwa was sworn in as president last Friday after 93-year-old Mugabe quit under pressure from the military.  He vowed to rebuild Zimbabwe s ravaged economy and serve all citizens. But behind the rhetoric, some Zimbabweans wonder whether a man who loyally served Mugabe for decades can bring change to a ruling establishment accused of systematic human rights abuses and disastrous economic policies.   The composition of the new government will show a clear path whether we continue with the status quo or the clear break with the past that we need to build a sustainable state. It s a simple choice,  said former finance minister and opposition leader Tendai Biti. The opposition Movement for Democratic Change has called for an inclusive  transitional authority  to mark a break with Mugabe s 37-year rule and enact reforms to allow for credible and free elections due next year.  Zimbabwe needs all hands on deck...We cannot continue reproducing these cycles of instability,  Biti, who earned international respect as finance minister in a 2009-2013 unity government, told Reuters. Some economic and political analysts say Mnangagwa s choices may be limited after Cyber Security Minister and close ally Patrick Chinamasa said last week he saw no need for a coalition, as ZANU-PF had a parliamentary majority.  And with Mnangagwa saying on Friday elections would go ahead next year as scheduled, the opposition would have little to gain from participating in a coalition just eight months before the vote, Professor Anthony Hawkins, a business studies professor, said.  If I were an opposition politician I would say: what s in it for me? Unless I m convinced I m going to lose the election, I won t participate,  Hawkins told Reuters.   He (Mnangagwa) might introduce technocrats from commerce and that will send out a signal of sorts... As far as the international community is concerned legitimacy is important. It s a very delicate situation and he has very little room for maneuver.  The Standard newspaper, which has been critical of Mugabe and his government over the years, said Mnangagwa would be judged on how he delivers on the bold commitments he made at his inauguration. It said he must  walk the talk on graft  that has exacerbated the country s economic decline. Mugabe s fall after 37 years in power was spurred by a battle to succeed him that pitted Mnangagwa, his former deputy who had stood by him for 52 years, and Mugabe s wife, Grace, 52, who has been at the couple s  Blue House  mansion in Harare and hasn t been seen in public since. worldnews
zimbabwe cabinet pick show mnangagwa breaking pastharare reuters new zimbabwe president emerson mnangagwa expected form new cabinet week eyes whether breaks past names government selects old guard figures robert mugabe era of particular interest choice finance minister replace ignatius combo among members group allied mugabe wife grace detained expelled ruling party combo facing corruption charges due appear court bail hearing monday in tentative sign might things differently cut budget special congress held next month also slashed duration half six days herald newspaper reported monday mnangagwa sworn president last friday mugabe quit pressure military he vowed rebuild zimbabwe ravaged economy serve citizens but behind rhetoric zimbabweans wonder whether man locally served mugabe decades bring change ruling establishment accused systematic human rights abuses disastrous economic policies the composition new government show clear path whether continue status quo clear break past need build sustainable state it simple choice said former finance minister opposition leader tend bit the opposition movement democratic change called inclusive transitional authority mark break mugabe rule enact reforms allow credible free elections due next year zimbabwe needs hands deck we continue reproducing cycles instability bit earned international respect finance minister unity government told reuters some economic political analysts say mnangagwa choices may limited cyber security minister close ally patrick chinamasa said last week saw need coalition parliamentary majority and mnangagwa saying friday elections would go ahead next year scheduled opposition would little gain participating coalition eight months vote professor anthony hawkins business studies professor said if i opposition politician i would say unless i convinced i going lose election i participate hawkins told reuters he mnangagwa might introduce technocrats commerce send signal sorts as far international community concerned legitimacy important it delicate situation little room maneuver the standard newspaper critical mugabe government years said mnangagwa would judged delivers bold commitments made inauguration it said must walk talk graft exacerbated country economic decline mugabe fall years power spurred battle succeed pitted mnangagwa former deputy stood years mugabe wife grace couple blue house mansion rare seen public since 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: Zimbabwe cabinet pick to show if Mnangagwa is breaking with the pastHARARE (Reuters) - New Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa is expected to form a new cabinet this week, with all eyes on whether he breaks with the past and names a broad-based government or selects old guard figures from Robert Mugabe s era. Of particular interest is his choice of finance minister to replace Ignatius Chombo, who was among members of a group allied to Mugabe and his wife, Grace, who were detained and expelled from the ruling party. Chombo is facing corruption charges and is due to appear in court for a bail hearing on Monday. In a tentative sign that he might do things differently, ZANU-PF cut the budget for a special congress to be held next month and also slashed the duration by half from six days, the state-owned Herald newspaper reported on Monday. Mnangagwa was sworn in as president last Friday after 93-year-old Mugabe quit under pressure from the military.  He vowed to rebuild Zimbabwe s ravaged economy and serve all citizens. But behind the rhetoric, some Zimbabweans wonder whether a man who loyally served Mugabe for decades can bring change to a ruling establishment accused of systematic human rights abuses and disastrous economic policies.   The composition of the new government will show a clear path whether we continue with the status quo or the clear break with the past that we need to build a sustainable state. It s a simple choice,  said former finance minister and opposition leader Tendai Biti. The opposition Movement for Democratic Change has called for an inclusive  transitional authority  to mark a break with Mugabe s 37-year rule and enact reforms to allow for credible and free elections due next year.  Zimbabwe needs all hands on deck...We cannot continue reproducing these cycles of instability,  Biti, who earned international respect as finance minister in a 2009-2013 unity government, told Reuters. Some economic and political analysts say Mnangagwa s choices may be limited after Cyber Security Minister and close ally Patrick Chinamasa said last week he saw no need for a coalition, as ZANU-PF had a parliamentary majority.  And with Mnangagwa saying on Friday elections would go ahead next year as scheduled, the opposition would have little to gain from participating in a coalition just eight months before the vote, Professor Anthony Hawkins, a business studies professor, said.  If I were an opposition politician I would say: what s in it for me? Unless I m convinced I m going to lose the election, I won t participate,  Hawkins told Reuters.   He (Mnangagwa) might introduce technocrats from commerce and that will send out a signal of sorts... As far as the international community is concerned legitimacy is important. It s a very delicate situation and he has very little room for maneuver.  The Standard newspaper, which has been critical of Mugabe and his government over the years, said Mnangagwa would be judged on how he delivers on the bold commitments he made at his inauguration. It said he must  walk the talk on graft  that has exacerbated the country s economic decline. Mugabe s fall after 37 years in power was spurred by a battle to succeed him that pitted Mnangagwa, his former deputy who had stood by him for 52 years, and Mugabe s wife, Grace, 52, who has been at the couple s  Blue House  mansion in Harare and hasn t been seen in public since. 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: zimbabwe cabinet pick show mnangagwa breaking pastharare reuters new zimbabwe president emerson mnangagwa expected form new cabinet week eyes whether breaks past names government selects old guard figures robert mugabe era of particular interest choice finance minister replace ignatius combo among members group allied mugabe wife grace detained expelled ruling party combo facing corruption charges due appear court bail hearing monday in tentative sign might things differently cut budget special congress held next month also slashed duration half six days herald newspaper reported monday mnangagwa sworn president last friday mugabe quit pressure military he vowed rebuild zimbabwe ravaged economy serve citizens but behind rhetoric zimbabweans wonder whether man locally served mugabe decades bring change ruling establishment accused systematic human rights abuses disastrous economic policies the composition new government show clear path whether continue status quo clear break past need build sustainable state it simple choice said former finance minister opposition leader tend bit the opposition movement democratic change called inclusive transitional authority mark break mugabe rule enact reforms allow credible free elections due next year zimbabwe needs hands deck we continue reproducing cycles instability bit earned international respect finance minister unity government told reuters some economic political analysts say mnangagwa choices may limited cyber security minister close ally patrick chinamasa said last week saw need coalition parliamentary majority and mnangagwa saying friday elections would go ahead next year scheduled opposition would little gain participating coalition eight months vote professor anthony hawkins business studies professor said if i opposition politician i would say unless i convinced i going lose election i participate hawkins told reuters he mnangagwa might introduce technocrats commerce send signal sorts as far international community concerned legitimacy important it delicate situation little room maneuver the standard newspaper critical mugabe government years said mnangagwa would judged delivers bold commitments made inauguration it said must walk talk graft exacerbated country economic decline mugabe fall years power spurred battle succeed pitted mnangagwa former deputy stood years mugabe wife grace couple blue house mansion rare seen public since worldnews