Tunisia policeman dies after attack, security unions seek more protectionTUNIS (Reuters) - A Tunisian police officer who was stabbed by a suspected Islamist died of his wounds on Thursday, and security unions threatened to stage protests if parliament fails to legislate tougher protections for security force personnel. The suspect, named as Zied Gharbi, was arrested on Wednesday after two policemen suffered knife wounds near the parliament. He shouted  Allahu Akbar  - God is greatest - as he stabbed the policeman in the neck, witness and officials said. The attack was close to the Bardo museum where 21 people, mostly European tourists, were killed in an attack by gunmen in March 2015. Tunisia suffered two other major attacks that year, one against tourists at the beach resort of Sousse and the other against presidential guards in the capital.  Our colleague Riadh Barrouta died Thursday after the terrorist attack in Bardo yesterday,  Walid Hkima, a national security spokesman, said. The attacker was 25 and from Ettadamen, one of the largest, poorest suburbs of Tunis.  The Interior Ministry said Wednesday s attacker had confessed that  he had adopted Takfiri thought three years ago and believes that killing security forces is a form of jihad . Takfiri is a term for a hardline Sunni Muslim who labels followers of other schools of Islam unbelievers, often as a justification for fighting them.  Zied Gharbi has no ties with Islamist groups, but he had been influenced by hardline ideology on the Internet, officials said.  Initial investigations showed that this terrorist does not belong to any terrorist organization, he had not received orders from any group,  Hkima said. Security unions said in a joint statement on Thursday they would give the parliament two weeks to approve a new law strengthening punishments for assaults on security forces. The bill, sent to the parliament two years ago, also aims to give policemen more powers in the face of any possible threat.  If the parliament will not pass the bill in two weeks, we will stop providing personal protection to political party leaders and will hold protests. We will escalate , the statement added. Parliament speaker Mohamed Naceur said on Wednesday that the bill should be expedited, but added that a dialogue with civil society should be held to respect human rights and the constitution. Local and international organizations including Human Rights Watch have rejected the bill, asked to withdraw it from parliament and said it promotes a culture of impunity. The 2015 attacks severely damaged the economy of the North African country, where tourists visiting its Mediterranean coast are a significant source of revenue. Since then, security has been boosted and authorities have cracked down on militants, dismantling dozens of cells. worldnews
tunisia policeman dies attack security unions seek protectiontunis reuters a tunisia police officer stabbed suspected islamic died wounds thursday security unions threatened stage protests parliament fails legislate tougher protections security force personnel the suspect named died hari arrested wednesday two policemen suffered knife wounds near parliament he shouted alla abbr god greatest stabbed policeman neck witness officials said the attack close bard museum people mostly european tourists killed attack gunmen march tunisia suffered two major attacks year one tourists beach resort source presidential guards capital our colleague road barrouta died thursday terrorist attack bard yesterday valid him national security spokesman said the attacker ettadamen one largest poorest suburbs tunes the interior ministry said wednesday attacker confessed adopted takfiri thought three years ago believes killing security forces form jihad takfiri term hardline sunny muslim labels followers schools islam believers often justification fighting died hari ties islamic groups influenced hardline ideology internet officials said initial investigations showed terrorist belong terrorist organization received orders group him said security unions said joint statement thursday would give parliament two weeks approve new law strengthening punishments assaults security forces the bill sent parliament two years ago also aims give policemen powers face possible threat if parliament pass bill two weeks stop providing personal protection political party leaders hold protests we escalate statement added parliament speaker mohamed racer said wednesday bill expedite added dialogue civil society held respect human rights constitution local international organizations including human rights watch rejected bill asked withdraw parliament said promotes culture impunity the attacks severely damaged economy north african country tourists visiting mediterranean coast significant source revenue since security boosted authorities cracked militants dismantling dozens cells 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: Tunisia policeman dies after attack, security unions seek more protectionTUNIS (Reuters) - A Tunisian police officer who was stabbed by a suspected Islamist died of his wounds on Thursday, and security unions threatened to stage protests if parliament fails to legislate tougher protections for security force personnel. The suspect, named as Zied Gharbi, was arrested on Wednesday after two policemen suffered knife wounds near the parliament. He shouted  Allahu Akbar  - God is greatest - as he stabbed the policeman in the neck, witness and officials said. The attack was close to the Bardo museum where 21 people, mostly European tourists, were killed in an attack by gunmen in March 2015. Tunisia suffered two other major attacks that year, one against tourists at the beach resort of Sousse and the other against presidential guards in the capital.  Our colleague Riadh Barrouta died Thursday after the terrorist attack in Bardo yesterday,  Walid Hkima, a national security spokesman, said. The attacker was 25 and from Ettadamen, one of the largest, poorest suburbs of Tunis.  The Interior Ministry said Wednesday s attacker had confessed that  he had adopted Takfiri thought three years ago and believes that killing security forces is a form of jihad . Takfiri is a term for a hardline Sunni Muslim who labels followers of other schools of Islam unbelievers, often as a justification for fighting them.  Zied Gharbi has no ties with Islamist groups, but he had been influenced by hardline ideology on the Internet, officials said.  Initial investigations showed that this terrorist does not belong to any terrorist organization, he had not received orders from any group,  Hkima said. Security unions said in a joint statement on Thursday they would give the parliament two weeks to approve a new law strengthening punishments for assaults on security forces. The bill, sent to the parliament two years ago, also aims to give policemen more powers in the face of any possible threat.  If the parliament will not pass the bill in two weeks, we will stop providing personal protection to political party leaders and will hold protests. We will escalate , the statement added. Parliament speaker Mohamed Naceur said on Wednesday that the bill should be expedited, but added that a dialogue with civil society should be held to respect human rights and the constitution. Local and international organizations including Human Rights Watch have rejected the bill, asked to withdraw it from parliament and said it promotes a culture of impunity. The 2015 attacks severely damaged the economy of the North African country, where tourists visiting its Mediterranean coast are a significant source of revenue. Since then, security has been boosted and authorities have cracked down on militants, dismantling dozens of cells. 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: tunisia policeman dies attack security unions seek protectiontunis reuters a tunisia police officer stabbed suspected islamic died wounds thursday security unions threatened stage protests parliament fails legislate tougher protections security force personnel the suspect named died hari arrested wednesday two policemen suffered knife wounds near parliament he shouted alla abbr god greatest stabbed policeman neck witness officials said the attack close bard museum people mostly european tourists killed attack gunmen march tunisia suffered two major attacks year one tourists beach resort source presidential guards capital our colleague road barrouta died thursday terrorist attack bard yesterday valid him national security spokesman said the attacker ettadamen one largest poorest suburbs tunes the interior ministry said wednesday attacker confessed adopted takfiri thought three years ago believes killing security forces form jihad takfiri term hardline sunny muslim labels followers schools islam believers often justification fighting died hari ties islamic groups influenced hardline ideology internet officials said initial investigations showed terrorist belong terrorist organization received orders group him said security unions said joint statement thursday would give parliament two weeks approve new law strengthening punishments assaults security forces the bill sent parliament two years ago also aims give policemen powers face possible threat if parliament pass bill two weeks stop providing personal protection political party leaders hold protests we escalate statement added parliament speaker mohamed racer said wednesday bill expedite added dialogue civil society held respect human rights constitution local international organizations including human rights watch rejected bill asked withdraw parliament said promotes culture impunity the attacks severely damaged economy north african country tourists visiting mediterranean coast significant source revenue since security boosted authorities cracked militants dismantling dozens cells worldnews