World Bank approves $150 million to restore services in Yemeni citiesGENEVA (Reuters) - The World Bank agreed on Thursday to grant war-torn Yemen $150 million to help some of its hardest-hit cities restore basic services and fight a cholera epidemic. An agreement signed by a World Bank official and the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) is funded by the International Development Association (IDA), the World Bank s fund for the world s poorest countries.   The new project will target issues like uncollected trash and untreated sewage water ... and also address access to electricity for critical services and urgent needs for road repair to improve mobility and access,  a statement issued by the UNOPS said. Civil war broke out in Yemen in March 2015, between the Iran-aligned Houthis and the Saudi-backed government of President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi. The agreement covers the Houthi-controlled capital Sanaa and the Red Sea port city of Hodeidah as well as the southern port city of Aden, the temporary capital of Hadi s government. Some 900,000 suspected cholera cases have been recorded in the past seven months, including 2,200 deaths.  The heads of three U.N. agencies issued a fresh plea on Thursday for the Saudi-led military coalition to lift its blockade on Yemen, saying that without aid shipments  untold thousands of innocent victims, among them many children, will die . One million children are at risk from a diphtheria outbreak and millions threatened by hunger, the heads of the World Food Programme, UNICEF and the World Health Organization said in the joint statement. worldnews
world bank approves million restore services yemen citiesgeneva reuters the world bank agreed thursday grant yemen million help cities restore basic services fight cholera epidemic an agreement signed world bank official united nations office project services units funded international development association ida world bank fund world poorest countries the new project target issues like collected trash untreated sewage water also address access electricity critical services urgent needs road repair improve mobility access statement issued units said civil war broke yemen march youths government president manor had the agreement covers capital santa red sea port city hodeidah well southern port city aren temporary capital had government some suspected cholera cases recorded past seven months including deaths the heads three agencies issued fresh plea thursday military coalition lift blockade yemen saying without aid shipments untold thousands innocent victims among many children die one million children risk diphtheria outbreak millions threatened hunger heads world food programme unicef world health organization said joint statement 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: World Bank approves $150 million to restore services in Yemeni citiesGENEVA (Reuters) - The World Bank agreed on Thursday to grant war-torn Yemen $150 million to help some of its hardest-hit cities restore basic services and fight a cholera epidemic. An agreement signed by a World Bank official and the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) is funded by the International Development Association (IDA), the World Bank s fund for the world s poorest countries.   The new project will target issues like uncollected trash and untreated sewage water ... and also address access to electricity for critical services and urgent needs for road repair to improve mobility and access,  a statement issued by the UNOPS said. Civil war broke out in Yemen in March 2015, between the Iran-aligned Houthis and the Saudi-backed government of President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi. The agreement covers the Houthi-controlled capital Sanaa and the Red Sea port city of Hodeidah as well as the southern port city of Aden, the temporary capital of Hadi s government. Some 900,000 suspected cholera cases have been recorded in the past seven months, including 2,200 deaths.  The heads of three U.N. agencies issued a fresh plea on Thursday for the Saudi-led military coalition to lift its blockade on Yemen, saying that without aid shipments  untold thousands of innocent victims, among them many children, will die . One million children are at risk from a diphtheria outbreak and millions threatened by hunger, the heads of the World Food Programme, UNICEF and the World Health Organization said in the joint statement. 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: world bank approves million restore services yemen citiesgeneva reuters the world bank agreed thursday grant yemen million help cities restore basic services fight cholera epidemic an agreement signed world bank official united nations office project services units funded international development association ida world bank fund world poorest countries the new project target issues like collected trash untreated sewage water also address access electricity critical services urgent needs road repair improve mobility access statement issued units said civil war broke yemen march youths government president manor had the agreement covers capital santa red sea port city hodeidah well southern port city aren temporary capital had government some suspected cholera cases recorded past seven months including deaths the heads three agencies issued fresh plea thursday military coalition lift blockade yemen saying without aid shipments untold thousands innocent victims among many children die one million children risk diphtheria outbreak millions threatened hunger heads world food programme unicef world health organization said joint statement worldnews