One in three Swiss uncomfortable with outsiders: surveyZURICH (Reuters) - More than one in three Swiss feel uncomfortable around people perceived to be  different  because of their nationality, religion, skin color or other factors, a government survey found. The poll released on Tuesday sought for the first time to gauge how people coexist in a country of 8.4 million residents, a quarter of them foreigners. Thirty-six percent said they felt uneasy in the presence of people they found outside the norm, particularly those who spoke a foreign language, or moved around.  It did not give more details on the last category, but Roma and other itinerant groups have complained of discrimination in the mountainous state that has stayed outside the European Union.  Sixteen percent of respondents went further and said they felt threatened by foreigners. Despite that, most were in favor of granting more rights to foreign nationals, the poll discovered. Two out of three said racism was a key social problem, and 56 percent believed the integration of migrants was working well. With four national languages and a decentralized system of government, traditionally Christian Switzerland is increasingly diverse. There are more than 10 main religious communities in a population made up of people with roots in 190 other countries. Right-wing parties have stoked anti-foreigner sentiment, pushing for a series of measures including a ban on the construction of new minarets on mosques that became law in 2009.  But parliament last year watered down demands in a 2014 referendum to impose quotas on immigration from the European Union, the bloc that surrounds it and provides most of its trade. worldnews
one three swiss uncomfortable outsiders surveyzurich reuters more one three swiss feel uncomfortable around people perceived different nationality religion skin color factors government survey found the poll released tuesday sought first time gauge people coexist country million residents quarter foreigners percent said felt uneasy presence people found outside norm particularly spoke foreign language moved around it give details last category roma itinerant groups complained discrimination mountainous state stayed outside european union sixteen percent respondents went said felt threatened foreigners despite favor granting rights foreign nationals poll discovered two three said racism key social problem percent believed integration migrants working well with four national languages decentralized system government traditionally christian switzerland increasingly diverse there main religious communities population made people roots countries parties stored sentiment pushing series measures including ban construction new minaret mosques became law but parliament last year watered demands referendum impose quotas immigration european union bloc surrounds provides trade 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: One in three Swiss uncomfortable with outsiders: surveyZURICH (Reuters) - More than one in three Swiss feel uncomfortable around people perceived to be  different  because of their nationality, religion, skin color or other factors, a government survey found. The poll released on Tuesday sought for the first time to gauge how people coexist in a country of 8.4 million residents, a quarter of them foreigners. Thirty-six percent said they felt uneasy in the presence of people they found outside the norm, particularly those who spoke a foreign language, or moved around.  It did not give more details on the last category, but Roma and other itinerant groups have complained of discrimination in the mountainous state that has stayed outside the European Union.  Sixteen percent of respondents went further and said they felt threatened by foreigners. Despite that, most were in favor of granting more rights to foreign nationals, the poll discovered. Two out of three said racism was a key social problem, and 56 percent believed the integration of migrants was working well. With four national languages and a decentralized system of government, traditionally Christian Switzerland is increasingly diverse. There are more than 10 main religious communities in a population made up of people with roots in 190 other countries. Right-wing parties have stoked anti-foreigner sentiment, pushing for a series of measures including a ban on the construction of new minarets on mosques that became law in 2009.  But parliament last year watered down demands in a 2014 referendum to impose quotas on immigration from the European Union, the bloc that surrounds it and provides most of its trade. 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: one three swiss uncomfortable outsiders surveyzurich reuters more one three swiss feel uncomfortable around people perceived different nationality religion skin color factors government survey found the poll released tuesday sought first time gauge people coexist country million residents quarter foreigners percent said felt uneasy presence people found outside norm particularly spoke foreign language moved around it give details last category roma itinerant groups complained discrimination mountainous state stayed outside european union sixteen percent respondents went said felt threatened foreigners despite favor granting rights foreign nationals poll discovered two three said racism key social problem percent believed integration migrants working well with four national languages decentralized system government traditionally christian switzerland increasingly diverse there main religious communities population made people roots countries parties stored sentiment pushing series measures including ban construction new minaret mosques became law but parliament last year watered demands referendum impose quotas immigration european union bloc surrounds provides trade worldnews