Modi says India shares Myanmar's concern about 'extremist violence'NAYPYITAW (Reuters) - Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Wednesday that India shared Myanmar s concern about  extremist violence  in its Rakhine state, where a security force operation against Muslim rebels has sent about 125,000 people fleeing to Bangladesh. Modi spoke after talks with Myanmar s de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi during a visit aimed at expanding commercial ties as part of an  Act East  policy, and pushing back against Chinese influence.  Myanmar has come under international pressure after some 125,000 Rohingya Muslims fled from a surge of violence in Rakhine state, beginning with an Aug. 25 attack by Rohingya insurgents on dozens of police posts and an army base. The rebel attacks triggered a sweep by the Myanmar security forces, in which refugees and right groups say many innocent Rohingya have been targeted. Buddhist-majority Myanmar rejects accusations by refugees and rights groups that its armed forces have violated the rights of the mostly stateless Rohingya, saying the army and police are fighting  terrorists . Mostly Hindu India has faced years of attacks by Islamist militants.  Suu Kyi told a joint news conference at the presidential palace in the capital, Naypyitaw, that Myanmar was grateful for India s stance on the attack on her country and they could work together to face the challenge.  We would like to thank India particularly for its strong that it has taken with regard to terrorist threat that came to our country a couple of weeks ago,  she said in brief remarks.  We believe that together we can work to make sure that terrorism is not allowed to take root on our soil.  Modi said India and Myanmar had similar security interests in the region.    We share your concerns about extremist violence in Rakhine state and specially the violence against security forces and how innocent lives have been affected,  he said.    We hope that all the stakeholders together can find a way out in which the unity and territorial integrity of Myanmar is respected and at the same time we can have peace, justice dignity and democratic values for all.  Modi s government has taken a strong stance on an influx into India of some 40,000 Rohingya from Myanmar over the years, vowing last month to deport them all. That decision has drawn criticism from rights groups and prompted a petition in the Supreme Court to stop the government from doing so.         International concern, in particular from Muslim countries, is growing about the latest exodus of Rohingya. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan has pressed world leaders to do more to help the population of roughly 1.1 million, saying they are facing genocide. U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned on Tuesday of the risk of ethnic cleansing and regional destabilization. India is trying to boost economic ties with resource-rich Myanmar, with which it shares a 1,600-km (1,000-mile) border, to counter Chinese influence and step up links with a country it considers its gateway to Southeast Asia. Two-way trade has grown to about $2.2 billion as India courts Myanmar following the gradual end of military rule, but Indian-funded projects have moved slowly. India recently started exporting diesel to Myanmar via a land route, in a boost to Modi s pledge to enhance hydrocarbon trade with neighbors.. worldnews
modi says india shares myanmar concern reuters prime minister narendra modi said wednesday india shared myanmar concern extremist violence machine state security force operation muslim rebels sent people fleeing bangladesh modi spoke talks myanmar de facto leader sung san sup kyi visit aimed expanding commercial ties part act east policy pushing back chinese influence myanmar come international pressure rohingya muslims fled surge violence machine state beginning attack rohingya insurgents dozens police posts army base the rebel attacks triggered sweep myanmar security forces refugees right groups say many innocent rohingya targeted myanmar rejects accusations refugees rights groups armed forces violated rights mostly stateless rohingya saying army police fighting terrorists mostly hindu india faced years attacks islamic militants sup kyi told joint news conference presidential palace capital naypyitaw myanmar grateful india stance attack country could work together face challenge we would like thank india particularly strong taken regard terrorist threat came country couple weeks ago said brief remarks we believe together work make sure terrorism allowed take root soil modi said india myanmar similar security interests region we share concerns extremist violence machine state specially violence security forces innocent lives affected said we hope stakeholders together find way unity territorial integrity myanmar respected time peace justice dignity democratic values modi government taken strong stance influx india rohingya myanmar years vowing last month deport that decision drawn criticism rights groups prompted petition supreme court stop government international concern particular muslim countries growing latest exodus rohingya turkish president tayyip erdogan pressed world leaders help population roughly million saying facing genocide antonio guerre warned tuesday risk ethnic cleansing regional stabilization india trying boost economic ties myanmar shares border counter chinese influence step links country considers gateway southeast asia trade grown billion india courts myanmar following gradual end military rule projects moved slowly india recently started exporting diesel myanmar via land route boost modi pledge enhance hydrocarbon trade neighbors 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: Modi says India shares Myanmar's concern about 'extremist violence'NAYPYITAW (Reuters) - Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Wednesday that India shared Myanmar s concern about  extremist violence  in its Rakhine state, where a security force operation against Muslim rebels has sent about 125,000 people fleeing to Bangladesh. Modi spoke after talks with Myanmar s de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi during a visit aimed at expanding commercial ties as part of an  Act East  policy, and pushing back against Chinese influence.  Myanmar has come under international pressure after some 125,000 Rohingya Muslims fled from a surge of violence in Rakhine state, beginning with an Aug. 25 attack by Rohingya insurgents on dozens of police posts and an army base. The rebel attacks triggered a sweep by the Myanmar security forces, in which refugees and right groups say many innocent Rohingya have been targeted. Buddhist-majority Myanmar rejects accusations by refugees and rights groups that its armed forces have violated the rights of the mostly stateless Rohingya, saying the army and police are fighting  terrorists . Mostly Hindu India has faced years of attacks by Islamist militants.  Suu Kyi told a joint news conference at the presidential palace in the capital, Naypyitaw, that Myanmar was grateful for India s stance on the attack on her country and they could work together to face the challenge.  We would like to thank India particularly for its strong that it has taken with regard to terrorist threat that came to our country a couple of weeks ago,  she said in brief remarks.  We believe that together we can work to make sure that terrorism is not allowed to take root on our soil.  Modi said India and Myanmar had similar security interests in the region.    We share your concerns about extremist violence in Rakhine state and specially the violence against security forces and how innocent lives have been affected,  he said.    We hope that all the stakeholders together can find a way out in which the unity and territorial integrity of Myanmar is respected and at the same time we can have peace, justice dignity and democratic values for all.  Modi s government has taken a strong stance on an influx into India of some 40,000 Rohingya from Myanmar over the years, vowing last month to deport them all. That decision has drawn criticism from rights groups and prompted a petition in the Supreme Court to stop the government from doing so.         International concern, in particular from Muslim countries, is growing about the latest exodus of Rohingya. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan has pressed world leaders to do more to help the population of roughly 1.1 million, saying they are facing genocide. U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned on Tuesday of the risk of ethnic cleansing and regional destabilization. India is trying to boost economic ties with resource-rich Myanmar, with which it shares a 1,600-km (1,000-mile) border, to counter Chinese influence and step up links with a country it considers its gateway to Southeast Asia. Two-way trade has grown to about $2.2 billion as India courts Myanmar following the gradual end of military rule, but Indian-funded projects have moved slowly. India recently started exporting diesel to Myanmar via a land route, in a boost to Modi s pledge to enhance hydrocarbon trade with neighbors.. 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: modi says india shares myanmar concern reuters prime minister narendra modi said wednesday india shared myanmar concern extremist violence machine state security force operation muslim rebels sent people fleeing bangladesh modi spoke talks myanmar de facto leader sung san sup kyi visit aimed expanding commercial ties part act east policy pushing back chinese influence myanmar come international pressure rohingya muslims fled surge violence machine state beginning attack rohingya insurgents dozens police posts army base the rebel attacks triggered sweep myanmar security forces refugees right groups say many innocent rohingya targeted myanmar rejects accusations refugees rights groups armed forces violated rights mostly stateless rohingya saying army police fighting terrorists mostly hindu india faced years attacks islamic militants sup kyi told joint news conference presidential palace capital naypyitaw myanmar grateful india stance attack country could work together face challenge we would like thank india particularly strong taken regard terrorist threat came country couple weeks ago said brief remarks we believe together work make sure terrorism allowed take root soil modi said india myanmar similar security interests region we share concerns extremist violence machine state specially violence security forces innocent lives affected said we hope stakeholders together find way unity territorial integrity myanmar respected time peace justice dignity democratic values modi government taken strong stance influx india rohingya myanmar years vowing last month deport that decision drawn criticism rights groups prompted petition supreme court stop government international concern particular muslim countries growing latest exodus rohingya turkish president tayyip erdogan pressed world leaders help population roughly million saying facing genocide antonio guerre warned tuesday risk ethnic cleansing regional stabilization india trying boost economic ties myanmar shares border counter chinese influence step links country considers gateway southeast asia trade grown billion india courts myanmar following gradual end military rule projects moved slowly india recently started exporting diesel myanmar via land route boost modi pledge enhance hydrocarbon trade neighbors worldnews