Bolivia's Morales says he'll seek fourth term, spurs protestsLA PAZ (Reuters) - Bolivian President Evo Morales said on Thursday that opposition from the United States convinced him to run for a fourth term in 2019, spurring a second day of protests after the constitutional court eliminated term limits. Morales  government earlier brushed off criticism from Washington, which said it was  deeply concerned  over Tuesday s court decision. Morales himself then took it a step further, saying the U.S. reaction actually convinced him to run.  I was not so determined; now I am determined,  he said at a public event in the central Bolivian region of Cochabamba.  I will be a candidate, sisters and brothers, in 2019.  The court ruling is final and cannot be appealed. Groups opposed to the ruling protested in several cities again on Thursday, as opponents clashed with police outside an elections office in the city of Santa Cruz.  Bolivia has a constitution and we should respect it,  said Olga Flores, who identified as a human rights activist and was among several hundred protesters braving the rain in La Paz. Others chanted  Bolivia said no!   Morales, a former coca farmer in power since 2006, had previously accepted the results of a referendum in 2016, when 51 percent of voters rejected his proposal to end term limits. He later reversed course, saying that while he was willing to leave office, his supporters were pushing for him to stay.  The U.S. State Department disputed that position.   Twice in the last decade, the Bolivian people have expressed their opposition to the concept of indefinite reelection for elected officials,  the department s statement said. It referred to a vote in favor of the current constitution in 2009 and the 2016 referendum.   Morales  administration dismissed the criticism.  It looks like they are trying to tell us who our candidates should be,  the minister of the presidency, Rene Martinez, said. He said right-wing political forces in Bolivia had joined  with the United States and the Organization of American States to stop Morales from running again. Historically unstable Bolivia has enjoyed relative calm and  prosperity under Morales, the country s first indigenous president. Approval ratings for Morales, a fierce critic of capitalism and ally of embattled Venezuelan socialist leader Nicolas Maduro, hover at around 50 percent. In September, Morales  Movement to Socialism party asked the courts to rescind legal limits barring elected authorities from seeking reelection indefinitely. Morales says his first election took place under Bolivia s previous constitution and therefore did not count under the now-defunct two-term rule. worldnews
bolivia morales says seek fourth term spurs protests paz reuters bolivia president evo morales said thursday opposition united states convinced run fourth term sparring second day protests constitutional court eliminated term limits morales government earlier brushed criticism washington said deeply concerned tuesday court decision morales took step saying reaction actually convinced run i determined i determined said public event central bolivia region cochabamba i candidate sisters brothers the court ruling final appealed groups opposed ruling protested several cities thursday opponents clashed police outside elections office city santa cruz bolivia constitution respect said olga flores identified human rights activist among several hundred protesters braking rain la paz others chanted bolivia said morales former coca farmer power since previously accepted results referendum percent voters rejected proposal end term limits he later reversed course saying willing leave office supporters pushing stay the state department disputed position twice last decade bolivia people expressed opposition concept indefinite reelection elected officials department statement said it referred vote favor current constitution referendum morales administration dismissed criticism it looks like trying tell us candidates minister presidency rene martinez said he said political forces bolivia joined united states organization american states stop morales running historically unstable bolivia enjoyed relative calm prosperity morales country first indigenous president approval ratings morales fierce critic capitalism ally embattled venezuela socialist leader nicolas maduro hover around percent in september morales movement socialism party asked courts rescind legal limits barring elected authorities seeking reelection indefinitely morales says first election took place bolivia previous constitution therefore count rule 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: Bolivia's Morales says he'll seek fourth term, spurs protestsLA PAZ (Reuters) - Bolivian President Evo Morales said on Thursday that opposition from the United States convinced him to run for a fourth term in 2019, spurring a second day of protests after the constitutional court eliminated term limits. Morales  government earlier brushed off criticism from Washington, which said it was  deeply concerned  over Tuesday s court decision. Morales himself then took it a step further, saying the U.S. reaction actually convinced him to run.  I was not so determined; now I am determined,  he said at a public event in the central Bolivian region of Cochabamba.  I will be a candidate, sisters and brothers, in 2019.  The court ruling is final and cannot be appealed. Groups opposed to the ruling protested in several cities again on Thursday, as opponents clashed with police outside an elections office in the city of Santa Cruz.  Bolivia has a constitution and we should respect it,  said Olga Flores, who identified as a human rights activist and was among several hundred protesters braving the rain in La Paz. Others chanted  Bolivia said no!   Morales, a former coca farmer in power since 2006, had previously accepted the results of a referendum in 2016, when 51 percent of voters rejected his proposal to end term limits. He later reversed course, saying that while he was willing to leave office, his supporters were pushing for him to stay.  The U.S. State Department disputed that position.   Twice in the last decade, the Bolivian people have expressed their opposition to the concept of indefinite reelection for elected officials,  the department s statement said. It referred to a vote in favor of the current constitution in 2009 and the 2016 referendum.   Morales  administration dismissed the criticism.  It looks like they are trying to tell us who our candidates should be,  the minister of the presidency, Rene Martinez, said. He said right-wing political forces in Bolivia had joined  with the United States and the Organization of American States to stop Morales from running again. Historically unstable Bolivia has enjoyed relative calm and  prosperity under Morales, the country s first indigenous president. Approval ratings for Morales, a fierce critic of capitalism and ally of embattled Venezuelan socialist leader Nicolas Maduro, hover at around 50 percent. In September, Morales  Movement to Socialism party asked the courts to rescind legal limits barring elected authorities from seeking reelection indefinitely. Morales says his first election took place under Bolivia s previous constitution and therefore did not count under the now-defunct two-term rule. 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: bolivia morales says seek fourth term spurs protests paz reuters bolivia president evo morales said thursday opposition united states convinced run fourth term sparring second day protests constitutional court eliminated term limits morales government earlier brushed criticism washington said deeply concerned tuesday court decision morales took step saying reaction actually convinced run i determined i determined said public event central bolivia region cochabamba i candidate sisters brothers the court ruling final appealed groups opposed ruling protested several cities thursday opponents clashed police outside elections office city santa cruz bolivia constitution respect said olga flores identified human rights activist among several hundred protesters braking rain la paz others chanted bolivia said morales former coca farmer power since previously accepted results referendum percent voters rejected proposal end term limits he later reversed course saying willing leave office supporters pushing stay the state department disputed position twice last decade bolivia people expressed opposition concept indefinite reelection elected officials department statement said it referred vote favor current constitution referendum morales administration dismissed criticism it looks like trying tell us candidates minister presidency rene martinez said he said political forces bolivia joined united states organization american states stop morales running historically unstable bolivia enjoyed relative calm prosperity morales country first indigenous president approval ratings morales fierce critic capitalism ally embattled venezuela socialist leader nicolas maduro hover around percent in september morales movement socialism party asked courts rescind legal limits barring elected authorities seeking reelection indefinitely morales says first election took place bolivia previous constitution therefore count rule worldnews