2,000 refugees have fled Cameroon to Nigeria in past two weeks: U.N. agencyABUJA (Reuters) - More than 2,000 people have fled southern Cameroon and entered Nigeria over the past two weeks, fallout from renewed oppression of Angolophone Cameroonians in the predominantly French-speaking country, the United Nations refugee agency said on Thursday. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) is now preparing a  very conservative  contingency plan for as many as 40,000 people fleeing Cameroon, Antonio Jose Canhandula, the agency s representative to Nigeria, told Reuters in an interview in Abuja. A cycle of state repression fuelling separatism has raised concerns the majority French-speaking Cameroon may face a prolonged period of violence, after soldiers shot dead at least eight people in the country s two English-speaking regions on Oct 1.  Our fear is that the 40,000 might actually be an understatement in a situation where the conflict might continue,  said Canhandula. Cameroon s government  has sent security forces into southern Cameroon,  he said, adding that the country has now closed its borders with Nigeria. Demonstrations in Cameroon s English-speaking regions began nearly a year ago when Anglophone lawyers and teachers protested against having to work in French, saying it showed the wider marginalisation of the English-speaking minority. One of Cameroon s English-speaking regions in the country s west borders Nigeria s southeastern state of Cross Rivers. There, the UNHCR has been registering refugees, some of whom say they are fleeing violence, according to Canhandula. But Nigeria and Cameroon are already grappling with one of the world s worst humanitarian crises, in the Lake Chad region, with over 2 million people displaced after more than eight years of conflict with Islamist insurgency Boko Haram.  Can you imagine having another refugee situation in a country where we are hardly coping with IDPs (internally displaced persons)?  Canhandula said.  Every time you have a refugee situation you have it for several years... Cameroon really has to take the issues that create the feeling of exclusion very seriously,  he said. Cameroon s linguistic divide is a legacy of World War One, when the League of Nations divided the former German colony of Kamerun between allied French and British victors. worldnews
refugees fled cameroon nigeria past two weeks agencyabuja reuters more people fled southern cameroon entered nigeria past two weeks fallout renewed oppression anglophone cameroonians predominantly country united nations refugee agency said thursday the united nations high commissioner refugees under preparing conservative contingency plan many people fleeing cameroon antonio jose canhandula agency representative nigeria told reuters interview abuse a cycle state repression fueling separatism raised concerns majority cameroon may face prolonged period violence soldiers shot dead least eight people country two regions oct our fear might actually understatement situation conflict might continue said canhandula cameroon government sent security forces southern cameroon said adding country closed borders nigeria demonstrations cameroon regions began nearly year ago anglophone lawyers teachers protested work french saying showed wider marginalisation minority one cameroon regions country west borders nigeria southeastern state cross rivers there under registering refugees say fleeing violence according canhandula but nigeria cameroon already grappling one world worst humanitarian crises lake chad region million people displaced eight years conflict islamic insurgency book haram can imagine another refugee situation country hardly coping idp internally displaced persons canhandula said every time refugee situation several years cameroon really take issues create feeling exclusion seriously said cameroon linguistic divide legacy world war one league nations divided former german colony cameron allied french british victors 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: 2,000 refugees have fled Cameroon to Nigeria in past two weeks: U.N. agencyABUJA (Reuters) - More than 2,000 people have fled southern Cameroon and entered Nigeria over the past two weeks, fallout from renewed oppression of Angolophone Cameroonians in the predominantly French-speaking country, the United Nations refugee agency said on Thursday. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) is now preparing a  very conservative  contingency plan for as many as 40,000 people fleeing Cameroon, Antonio Jose Canhandula, the agency s representative to Nigeria, told Reuters in an interview in Abuja. A cycle of state repression fuelling separatism has raised concerns the majority French-speaking Cameroon may face a prolonged period of violence, after soldiers shot dead at least eight people in the country s two English-speaking regions on Oct 1.  Our fear is that the 40,000 might actually be an understatement in a situation where the conflict might continue,  said Canhandula. Cameroon s government  has sent security forces into southern Cameroon,  he said, adding that the country has now closed its borders with Nigeria. Demonstrations in Cameroon s English-speaking regions began nearly a year ago when Anglophone lawyers and teachers protested against having to work in French, saying it showed the wider marginalisation of the English-speaking minority. One of Cameroon s English-speaking regions in the country s west borders Nigeria s southeastern state of Cross Rivers. There, the UNHCR has been registering refugees, some of whom say they are fleeing violence, according to Canhandula. But Nigeria and Cameroon are already grappling with one of the world s worst humanitarian crises, in the Lake Chad region, with over 2 million people displaced after more than eight years of conflict with Islamist insurgency Boko Haram.  Can you imagine having another refugee situation in a country where we are hardly coping with IDPs (internally displaced persons)?  Canhandula said.  Every time you have a refugee situation you have it for several years... Cameroon really has to take the issues that create the feeling of exclusion very seriously,  he said. Cameroon s linguistic divide is a legacy of World War One, when the League of Nations divided the former German colony of Kamerun between allied French and British victors. 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: refugees fled cameroon nigeria past two weeks agencyabuja reuters more people fled southern cameroon entered nigeria past two weeks fallout renewed oppression anglophone cameroonians predominantly country united nations refugee agency said thursday the united nations high commissioner refugees under preparing conservative contingency plan many people fleeing cameroon antonio jose canhandula agency representative nigeria told reuters interview abuse a cycle state repression fueling separatism raised concerns majority cameroon may face prolonged period violence soldiers shot dead least eight people country two regions oct our fear might actually understatement situation conflict might continue said canhandula cameroon government sent security forces southern cameroon said adding country closed borders nigeria demonstrations cameroon regions began nearly year ago anglophone lawyers teachers protested work french saying showed wider marginalisation minority one cameroon regions country west borders nigeria southeastern state cross rivers there under registering refugees say fleeing violence according canhandula but nigeria cameroon already grappling one world worst humanitarian crises lake chad region million people displaced eight years conflict islamic insurgency book haram can imagine another refugee situation country hardly coping idp internally displaced persons canhandula said every time refugee situation several years cameroon really take issues create feeling exclusion seriously said cameroon linguistic divide legacy world war one league nations divided former german colony cameron allied french british victors worldnews