U.S.-backed forces in Syria holding foreign Islamic State leadersBEIRUT (Reuters) - U.S.-backed militias in Syria have detained senior foreign Islamic State leaders in months of fighting for Raqqa, but it is not yet clear if they will be repatriated after facing trial, a spokesman said on Thursday.  We have foreign emirs ... from all around the world,  Talal Silo of the SDF told Reuters.  They were captured in special operations, and some of them turned themselves in to our forces.  The Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), an alliance of Kurdish and Arab militias, declared victory this week in Raqqa, raising flags over the last Islamic State positions in the city.  The fall of Raqqa marked a potent symbol of the jihadist movement s collapsing fortunes. Islamic State militants used the city as a planning and operations center for its warfare in the Middle East and its string of attacks overseas. The United States has said Raqqa served as a hub for attacks abroad. In November 2015, after militants killed more than 130 people in Paris, France said it launched air strikes on Islamic State targets inside Raqqa. Silo declined to say how many high-ranking, foreign Islamic State prisoners were in detention, but said SDF intelligence was interrogating them.   There are prisons dedicated just for Daesh,  he added, using the Arabic acronym for Islamic State.  We don t put them with the regular prisoners.    They are being investigated, and will be presented to the courts. We have an independent judicial system that will try them, all of them,  he said.  After the trials, it remained unclear if the SDF would hand over the fighters to their countries or whether the foreign states would accept to take them back, he said.   It depends on the situation between us and the (foreign) states,  Silo said.  There may be an agreement ... there may be consent to handing them over, and there may not be.  With air strikes and special forces from the U.S.-led coalition, the Kurdish-led SDF had been fighting since June inside Raqqa, after months of battles to encircle the city. Raqqa was the first major city Islamic State seized in early 2014, before its series of rapid victories in Iraq and Syria brought millions of people under the rule of its self-declared caliphate, which passed laws and issued passports and money. worldnews
forces syria holding foreign islamic state leadersbeirut reuters militias syria detained senior foreign islamic state leaders months fighting aqua yet clear repatriated facing trial spokesman said thursday we foreign emir around world tall silo sdf told reuters they captured special operations turned forces the syrian democratic forces sdf alliance kurdish arab militias declared victory week aqua raising flags last islamic state positions city the fall aqua marked potent symbol jihadist movement collapsing fortunes islamic state militants used city planning operations center warfare middle east string attacks overseas the united states said aqua served hub attacks abroad in november militants killed people paris france said launched air strikes islamic state targets inside aqua silo declined say many foreign islamic state prisoners detention said sdf intelligence interrogation there prisons dedicated dash added using arabic acronym islamic state we put regular prisoners they investigated presented courts we independent judicial system try said after trials remained unclear sdf would hand fighters countries whether foreign states would accept take back said it depends situation us foreign states silo said there may agreement may consent handing may with air strikes special forces coalition sdf fighting since june inside aqua months battles encircle city aqua first major city islamic state seized early series rapid victories iraq syria brought millions people rule caliphate passed laws issued passports money 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.S.-backed forces in Syria holding foreign Islamic State leadersBEIRUT (Reuters) - U.S.-backed militias in Syria have detained senior foreign Islamic State leaders in months of fighting for Raqqa, but it is not yet clear if they will be repatriated after facing trial, a spokesman said on Thursday.  We have foreign emirs ... from all around the world,  Talal Silo of the SDF told Reuters.  They were captured in special operations, and some of them turned themselves in to our forces.  The Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), an alliance of Kurdish and Arab militias, declared victory this week in Raqqa, raising flags over the last Islamic State positions in the city.  The fall of Raqqa marked a potent symbol of the jihadist movement s collapsing fortunes. Islamic State militants used the city as a planning and operations center for its warfare in the Middle East and its string of attacks overseas. The United States has said Raqqa served as a hub for attacks abroad. In November 2015, after militants killed more than 130 people in Paris, France said it launched air strikes on Islamic State targets inside Raqqa. Silo declined to say how many high-ranking, foreign Islamic State prisoners were in detention, but said SDF intelligence was interrogating them.   There are prisons dedicated just for Daesh,  he added, using the Arabic acronym for Islamic State.  We don t put them with the regular prisoners.    They are being investigated, and will be presented to the courts. We have an independent judicial system that will try them, all of them,  he said.  After the trials, it remained unclear if the SDF would hand over the fighters to their countries or whether the foreign states would accept to take them back, he said.   It depends on the situation between us and the (foreign) states,  Silo said.  There may be an agreement ... there may be consent to handing them over, and there may not be.  With air strikes and special forces from the U.S.-led coalition, the Kurdish-led SDF had been fighting since June inside Raqqa, after months of battles to encircle the city. Raqqa was the first major city Islamic State seized in early 2014, before its series of rapid victories in Iraq and Syria brought millions of people under the rule of its self-declared caliphate, which passed laws and issued passports and money. 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: forces syria holding foreign islamic state leadersbeirut reuters militias syria detained senior foreign islamic state leaders months fighting aqua yet clear repatriated facing trial spokesman said thursday we foreign emir around world tall silo sdf told reuters they captured special operations turned forces the syrian democratic forces sdf alliance kurdish arab militias declared victory week aqua raising flags last islamic state positions city the fall aqua marked potent symbol jihadist movement collapsing fortunes islamic state militants used city planning operations center warfare middle east string attacks overseas the united states said aqua served hub attacks abroad in november militants killed people paris france said launched air strikes islamic state targets inside aqua silo declined say many foreign islamic state prisoners detention said sdf intelligence interrogation there prisons dedicated dash added using arabic acronym islamic state we put regular prisoners they investigated presented courts we independent judicial system try said after trials remained unclear sdf would hand fighters countries whether foreign states would accept take back said it depends situation us foreign states silo said there may agreement may consent handing may with air strikes special forces coalition sdf fighting since june inside aqua months battles encircle city aqua first major city islamic state seized early series rapid victories iraq syria brought millions people rule caliphate passed laws issued passports money worldnews