Turkey detains 136 for suspected ties to coup plotters: agencyISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkey detained 136 people, including former police, teachers and soldiers, in four separate operations on Thursday over suspected links to last year s attempted military coup, the state-run Anadolu news agency said. Authorities detained 60 former security officials in the operation centered in the capital Ankara and spread over 30 provinces, Anadolu said. In a separate operation that began on Wednesday and centered on Diyarbakir and spread over 26 other provinces, 55 soldiers were detained, Anadolu said. Officials were still searching for one more suspect. Six others were detained in the northern provinces of Samsun and Karabuk, as well as 15 teachers in Ankara, Anadolu said. The suspects were alleged to be using the encrypted messaging app, ByLock, which the government says was used by the network of U.S.-based cleric Fethullah Gulen. Ankara blames Gulen, for orchestrating the failed coup in July 2016. Gulen has denied involvement and denounced the putsch. More than 50,000 people, including police, military personnel and civil servants, have been jailed pending trial in the aftermath of the July 2016 coup. Some 150,000 people were sacked or suspended. The crackdown has alarmed Turkey s Western allies and rights groups, who say President Tayyip Erdogan is using the coup as a pretext to muzzle dissent. The government says the measures, taken under emergency rule that was imposed after the coup, are necessary due to the security threats Turkey faces. worldnews
turkey details suspected ties coup plotters agencyistanbul reuters turkey detained people including former police teachers soldiers four separate operations thursday suspected links last year attempted military coup anadolu news agency said authorities detained former security officials operation centered capital kara spread provinces anadolu said in separate operation began wednesday centered diyarbakir spread provinces soldiers detained anadolu said officials still searching one suspect six others detained northern provinces samsung karabuk well teachers kara anadolu said the suspects alleged using encrypted messaging app block government says used network cleric fethullah gules kara blames gules orchestration failed coup july gules denied involvement denounced push more people including police military personnel civil servants jailed pending trial aftermath july coup some people sacked suspended the crackdown alarmed turkey western allies rights groups say president tayyip erdogan using coup pretext muzzle dissent the government says measures taken emergency rule imposed coup necessary due security threats turkey faces 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: Turkey detains 136 for suspected ties to coup plotters: agencyISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkey detained 136 people, including former police, teachers and soldiers, in four separate operations on Thursday over suspected links to last year s attempted military coup, the state-run Anadolu news agency said. Authorities detained 60 former security officials in the operation centered in the capital Ankara and spread over 30 provinces, Anadolu said. In a separate operation that began on Wednesday and centered on Diyarbakir and spread over 26 other provinces, 55 soldiers were detained, Anadolu said. Officials were still searching for one more suspect. Six others were detained in the northern provinces of Samsun and Karabuk, as well as 15 teachers in Ankara, Anadolu said. The suspects were alleged to be using the encrypted messaging app, ByLock, which the government says was used by the network of U.S.-based cleric Fethullah Gulen. Ankara blames Gulen, for orchestrating the failed coup in July 2016. Gulen has denied involvement and denounced the putsch. More than 50,000 people, including police, military personnel and civil servants, have been jailed pending trial in the aftermath of the July 2016 coup. Some 150,000 people were sacked or suspended. The crackdown has alarmed Turkey s Western allies and rights groups, who say President Tayyip Erdogan is using the coup as a pretext to muzzle dissent. The government says the measures, taken under emergency rule that was imposed after the coup, are necessary due to the security threats Turkey faces. 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: turkey details suspected ties coup plotters agencyistanbul reuters turkey detained people including former police teachers soldiers four separate operations thursday suspected links last year attempted military coup anadolu news agency said authorities detained former security officials operation centered capital kara spread provinces anadolu said in separate operation began wednesday centered diyarbakir spread provinces soldiers detained anadolu said officials still searching one suspect six others detained northern provinces samsung karabuk well teachers kara anadolu said the suspects alleged using encrypted messaging app block government says used network cleric fethullah gules kara blames gules orchestration failed coup july gules denied involvement denounced push more people including police military personnel civil servants jailed pending trial aftermath july coup some people sacked suspended the crackdown alarmed turkey western allies rights groups say president tayyip erdogan using coup pretext muzzle dissent the government says measures taken emergency rule imposed coup necessary due security threats turkey faces worldnews