Yemeni al Qaeda leader calls for attacks in support of Myanmar's RohingyaDUBAI (Reuters) - A senior leader of al Qaeda s Yemeni branch has called for attacks on Myanmar authorities in support of minority Rohingya Muslims, the SITE monitoring center said on Saturday as thousands fled what they say is a government assault on their villages. Myanmar s roughly 1.1 million Rohingya pose one of the biggest challenges facing leader Aung San Suu Kyi, accused by Western critics of failing to support the Muslim minority that has long complained of persecution. In a video message released by al Qaeda s al-Malahem media foundation, Khaled Batarfi called on Muslims in Bangladesh, India, Indonesia and Malaysia to support their Rohingya Muslim brethren against the  enemies of Allah.  Batarfi, who was freed from a Yemeni prison in 2015 when Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) seized the port city of Mukalla, also urged al Qaeda s Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) branch to carry out attacks.  So spare no effort in waging jihad against them and repulsing their attacks, and beware of letting down our brothers in Burma (Myanmar),  Batarfi said, according to the U.S.-based monitoring center. About 58,600 Rohingya have fled into neighboring Bangladesh from Myanmar, according to U.N. refugee agency UNHCR. Myanmar officials accuse the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) of burning homes. The group claimed responsibility for coordinated attacks on security posts last week that prompted clashes and a large army counter-offensive. But Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh say the Myanmar army is conducting a campaign of arson and killings to drive them out. The Rohingya are denied citizenship in Myanmar and regarded as illegal immigrants, despite claiming roots that date back centuries. Bangladesh, where more than 400,000 Rohingya live since they began fleeing Myanmar in the 1990s, is also growing increasingly hostile to the minority. (This version of the story corrects to show Rohingya are a minority, not a majority, in second paragraph) worldnews
yemen al qaeda leader calls attacks support myanmar rohingyadubai reuters a senior leader al qaeda yemen branch called attacks myanmar authorities support minority rohingya muslims site monitoring center said saturday thousands fled say government assault villages myanmar roughly million rohingya pose one biggest challenges facing leader sung san sup kyi accused western critics failing support muslim minority long complained persecution in video message released al qaeda media foundation killed atari called muslims bangladesh india indonesia malaysia support rohingya muslim brethren enemies alla atari freed yemen prison al qaeda arabia peninsula aap seized port city mukalla also urged al qaeda indian subcontinent ais branch carry attacks so spare effort waging jihad resulting attacks beware letting brothers burma myanmar atari said according monitoring center about rohingya fled neighboring bangladesh myanmar according refugee agency under myanmar officials accuse artman rohingya salvation army area burning homes the group claimed responsibility coordinated attacks security posts last week prompted clashes large army but rohingya fleeing bangladesh say myanmar army conducting campaign arson killings drive the rohingya denied citizenship myanmar regarded illegal immigrants despite claiming roots date back centuries bangladesh rohingya live since began fleeing myanmar also growing increasingly hostile minority this version story corrects show rohingya minority majority second paragraph 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: Yemeni al Qaeda leader calls for attacks in support of Myanmar's RohingyaDUBAI (Reuters) - A senior leader of al Qaeda s Yemeni branch has called for attacks on Myanmar authorities in support of minority Rohingya Muslims, the SITE monitoring center said on Saturday as thousands fled what they say is a government assault on their villages. Myanmar s roughly 1.1 million Rohingya pose one of the biggest challenges facing leader Aung San Suu Kyi, accused by Western critics of failing to support the Muslim minority that has long complained of persecution. In a video message released by al Qaeda s al-Malahem media foundation, Khaled Batarfi called on Muslims in Bangladesh, India, Indonesia and Malaysia to support their Rohingya Muslim brethren against the  enemies of Allah.  Batarfi, who was freed from a Yemeni prison in 2015 when Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) seized the port city of Mukalla, also urged al Qaeda s Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) branch to carry out attacks.  So spare no effort in waging jihad against them and repulsing their attacks, and beware of letting down our brothers in Burma (Myanmar),  Batarfi said, according to the U.S.-based monitoring center. About 58,600 Rohingya have fled into neighboring Bangladesh from Myanmar, according to U.N. refugee agency UNHCR. Myanmar officials accuse the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) of burning homes. The group claimed responsibility for coordinated attacks on security posts last week that prompted clashes and a large army counter-offensive. But Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh say the Myanmar army is conducting a campaign of arson and killings to drive them out. The Rohingya are denied citizenship in Myanmar and regarded as illegal immigrants, despite claiming roots that date back centuries. Bangladesh, where more than 400,000 Rohingya live since they began fleeing Myanmar in the 1990s, is also growing increasingly hostile to the minority. (This version of the story corrects to show Rohingya are a minority, not a majority, in second paragraph) 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: yemen al qaeda leader calls attacks support myanmar rohingyadubai reuters a senior leader al qaeda yemen branch called attacks myanmar authorities support minority rohingya muslims site monitoring center said saturday thousands fled say government assault villages myanmar roughly million rohingya pose one biggest challenges facing leader sung san sup kyi accused western critics failing support muslim minority long complained persecution in video message released al qaeda media foundation killed atari called muslims bangladesh india indonesia malaysia support rohingya muslim brethren enemies alla atari freed yemen prison al qaeda arabia peninsula aap seized port city mukalla also urged al qaeda indian subcontinent ais branch carry attacks so spare effort waging jihad resulting attacks beware letting brothers burma myanmar atari said according monitoring center about rohingya fled neighboring bangladesh myanmar according refugee agency under myanmar officials accuse artman rohingya salvation army area burning homes the group claimed responsibility coordinated attacks security posts last week prompted clashes large army but rohingya fleeing bangladesh say myanmar army conducting campaign arson killings drive the rohingya denied citizenship myanmar regarded illegal immigrants despite claiming roots date back centuries bangladesh rohingya live since began fleeing myanmar also growing increasingly hostile minority this version story corrects show rohingya minority majority second paragraph worldnews