U.N. Security Council urges Myanmar to stop excessive military forceUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The United Nations Security Council urged the Myanmar government on Monday to  ensure no further excessive use of military force in Rakhine state,  where violence has forced more than 600,000 Rohingya Muslims to flee the Buddhist-majority Asian country. The United Nations has denounced the violence during the past 10 weeks as a classic example of ethnic cleansing. The Myanmar government has denied allegations of ethnic cleansing. To appease council veto powers Russia and China, Britain and France dropped a push for the Security Council to adopt a resolution on the situation and the 15-member body instead unanimously agreed on a formal statement. The council expressed  grave concern over reports of human rights violations and abuses in Rakhine State, including by the Myanmar security forces, in particular against persons belonging to the Rohingya community.   The Security Council calls upon the Government of Myanmar to ensure no further excessive use of military force in Rakhine State, to restore civilian administration and apply the rule of law, and to take immediate steps in accordance with their obligations and commitments to respect human rights,  it said.  Myanmar has been stung by international criticism for the way its security forces responded to attacks by Rohingya militants on 30 security posts. More than 600,000 Rohingya have fled to Bangladesh since Aug. 25.   The Security Council stresses the primary responsibility of the Government of Myanmar to protect its population including through respect for the rule of law and the respect, promotion and protection of human rights,  the statement said. It stressed the importance of transparent investigations into allegations of human rights abuses and  in this regard, the Security Council calls upon the Government of Myanmar to cooperate with all relevant United Nations bodies, mechanisms and instruments.   Myanmar has refused entry to a U.N. panel that was tasked with investigating allegations of abuses after a smaller military counteroffensive launched in October 2016. Myanmar s de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, has pledged accountability for rights abuses and says Myanmar will accept back refugees who can prove they were residents of Myanmar. The Security Council said it was alarmed by the rapidly deteriorating humanitarian situation in Rakhine state and warned that the increasing number of refugees  has a destabilizing impact in the region.   The council demanded that the Myanmar government allow immediate, safe and unhindered humanitarian aid and media access. It asked U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres to report back in 30 days on the situation. worldnews
security council urges myanmar stop excessive military forceunited nations reuters the united nations security council urged myanmar government monday ensure excessive use military force machine state violence forced rohingya muslims flee asian country the united nations denounced violence past weeks classic example ethnic cleansing the myanmar government denied allegations ethnic cleansing to appease council veto powers russia china britain france dropped push security council adopt resolution situation body instead unanimously agreed formal statement the council expressed grave concern reports human rights violations abuses machine state including myanmar security forces particular persons belonging rohingya community the security council calls upon government myanmar ensure excessive use military force machine state restore civilian administration apply rule law take immediate steps accordance obligations commitments respect human rights said myanmar stung international criticism way security forces responded attacks rohingya militants security posts more rohingya fled bangladesh since the security council stresses primary responsibility government myanmar protect population including respect rule law respect promotion protection human rights statement said it stressed importance transparent investigations allegations human rights abuses regard security council calls upon government myanmar cooperate relevant united nations bodies mechanisms instruments myanmar refused entry panel tasked investigating allegations abuses smaller military counteroffensive launched october myanmar de facto leader sung san sup kyi pledged accountability rights abuses says myanmar accept back refugees prove residents myanmar the security council said alarmed rapidly deteriorating humanitarian situation machine state warned increasing number refugees stabilizing impact region the council demanded myanmar government allow immediate safe hindered humanitarian aid media access it asked antonio guerre report back days situation 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: U.N. Security Council urges Myanmar to stop excessive military forceUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The United Nations Security Council urged the Myanmar government on Monday to  ensure no further excessive use of military force in Rakhine state,  where violence has forced more than 600,000 Rohingya Muslims to flee the Buddhist-majority Asian country. The United Nations has denounced the violence during the past 10 weeks as a classic example of ethnic cleansing. The Myanmar government has denied allegations of ethnic cleansing. To appease council veto powers Russia and China, Britain and France dropped a push for the Security Council to adopt a resolution on the situation and the 15-member body instead unanimously agreed on a formal statement. The council expressed  grave concern over reports of human rights violations and abuses in Rakhine State, including by the Myanmar security forces, in particular against persons belonging to the Rohingya community.   The Security Council calls upon the Government of Myanmar to ensure no further excessive use of military force in Rakhine State, to restore civilian administration and apply the rule of law, and to take immediate steps in accordance with their obligations and commitments to respect human rights,  it said.  Myanmar has been stung by international criticism for the way its security forces responded to attacks by Rohingya militants on 30 security posts. More than 600,000 Rohingya have fled to Bangladesh since Aug. 25.   The Security Council stresses the primary responsibility of the Government of Myanmar to protect its population including through respect for the rule of law and the respect, promotion and protection of human rights,  the statement said. It stressed the importance of transparent investigations into allegations of human rights abuses and  in this regard, the Security Council calls upon the Government of Myanmar to cooperate with all relevant United Nations bodies, mechanisms and instruments.   Myanmar has refused entry to a U.N. panel that was tasked with investigating allegations of abuses after a smaller military counteroffensive launched in October 2016. Myanmar s de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, has pledged accountability for rights abuses and says Myanmar will accept back refugees who can prove they were residents of Myanmar. The Security Council said it was alarmed by the rapidly deteriorating humanitarian situation in Rakhine state and warned that the increasing number of refugees  has a destabilizing impact in the region.   The council demanded that the Myanmar government allow immediate, safe and unhindered humanitarian aid and media access. It asked U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres to report back in 30 days on the situation. 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: security council urges myanmar stop excessive military forceunited nations reuters the united nations security council urged myanmar government monday ensure excessive use military force machine state violence forced rohingya muslims flee asian country the united nations denounced violence past weeks classic example ethnic cleansing the myanmar government denied allegations ethnic cleansing to appease council veto powers russia china britain france dropped push security council adopt resolution situation body instead unanimously agreed formal statement the council expressed grave concern reports human rights violations abuses machine state including myanmar security forces particular persons belonging rohingya community the security council calls upon government myanmar ensure excessive use military force machine state restore civilian administration apply rule law take immediate steps accordance obligations commitments respect human rights said myanmar stung international criticism way security forces responded attacks rohingya militants security posts more rohingya fled bangladesh since the security council stresses primary responsibility government myanmar protect population including respect rule law respect promotion protection human rights statement said it stressed importance transparent investigations allegations human rights abuses regard security council calls upon government myanmar cooperate relevant united nations bodies mechanisms instruments myanmar refused entry panel tasked investigating allegations abuses smaller military counteroffensive launched october myanmar de facto leader sung san sup kyi pledged accountability rights abuses says myanmar accept back refugees prove residents myanmar the security council said alarmed rapidly deteriorating humanitarian situation machine state warned increasing number refugees stabilizing impact region the council demanded myanmar government allow immediate safe hindered humanitarian aid media access it asked antonio guerre report back days situation worldnews