Pope says his defense of Rohingya got through in MyanmarABOARD THE PAPAL PLANE (Reuters) - Pope Francis on Saturday defended his strategy of avoiding the term  Rohingya  in Myanmar, saying he believed he got his message across to both the civilian and military leadership without shutting down dialogue. Speaking to reporters aboard the plane returning to Rome from Bangladesh, the pontiff also indicated that he had been firm with Myanmar s military leaders in private meetings about the need for them to respect the rights of Rohingya refugees. He also disclosed that he cried when he met a group of Rohingya refugees on Friday in Bangladesh, where he defended their rights by name in an emotional meeting.  For me, the most important thing is that message gets through, to try to say things one step at a time and listen to the responses,  he said.  I knew that if in the official speeches I would have used that word, they would have closed the door in our faces. But (in public) I described situations, rights, said that no one should be excluded, (the right to) citizenship, in order to allow myself to go further in the private meetings,  he said. Francis did not use the word Rohingya in public while on the first leg of the trip in Myanmar. Predominantly Buddhist Myanmar does not recognize the mostly Muslim Rohingya as an ethnic group with its own identity but as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Local Roman Catholic Church authorities had advised him not to say it because it could spark a backlash against Christians and other minority groups. The pope met Myanmar s military leaders privately on Monday, shortly after his arrival in the nation s biggest city, Yangon. The meeting had been scheduled for Thursday morning but the military pointedly asked at the last minute that it be pushed forward. The result was they saw the pope before the civilian leaders instead of the other way around, as had been planned. NON-NEGOTIABLE TRUTHS  It was a good conversation and the truth was non-negotiable,  he said of his meeting with the military leaders. The latest exodus from Myanmar to Bangladesh of about 625,000 people followed a Myanmar military crackdown in response to Rohingya militant attacks on an army base and police posts on Aug. 25. Refugees have said scores of Rohingya villages were burnt to the ground, people were killed and women were raped. The military have denied accusations of ethnic cleansing by the United States and United Nations. Asked if he used the word Rohingya during the private meeting with the military chiefs, the pope said:  I used words in order to arrive at the message and when I saw that the message had arrived, I dared to say everything that I wanted say . He then gave a reporter a mischievous grin and ended his answer with the Latin phrase  Intelligenti Pauca,  which means  Few words are enough for those who understand,  strongly hinting that he had used the word the military detests while in their presence. Human rights groups have criticized the country s de facto civilian leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize winner who was under house arrest for a total of 15 years before the 2015 elections, for not taking a stand against the generals. But Francis, who met with her privately on Tuesday, appeared to give her the benefit of the doubt because of her delicate relationship with the generals who were once her jailers.  Myanmar is a nation that is growing politically, in transition,  Francis said in response to a question about Suu Kyi and budding democracy in Myanmar.  So things have to be viewed through this lens. Myanmar has to be able to look forward to the building of the country . On Friday in the Bangladeshi capital, Dhaka, Francis held an emotional encounter with Muslim Rohingya refugees from Myanmar  and then used the word Rohingya for the first time on the trip, although he had defended them by name twice from the Vatican earlier this year. He told the crowd where the Rohingya were that God s presence was within them and they should be respected.  I was crying and tried to hide it,  Francis said on the plane, recounting how moved he felt when the refugees recounted their ordeals to him.      worldnews
pope says defense rohingya got myanmaraboard the papal plane reuters pope francis saturday defended strategy avoiding term rohingya myanmar saying believed got message across civilian military leadership without shutting dialogue speaking reporters aboard plane returning rome bangladesh pontiff also indicated firm myanmar military leaders private meetings need respect rights rohingya refugees he also disclosed cried met group rohingya refugees friday bangladesh defended rights name emotional meeting for important thing message gets try say things one step time listen responses said i knew official speeches i would used word would closed door faces but public i described situations rights said one excluded right citizenship order allow go private meetings said francis use word rohingya public first leg trip myanmar predominantly buddhist myanmar recognize mostly muslim rohingya ethnic group identity illegal immigrants bangladesh local roman catholic church authorities advised say could spark backlash christians minority groups the pope met myanmar military leaders privately monday shortly arrival nation biggest city canton the meeting scheduled thursday morning military pointed asked last minute pushed forward the result saw pope civilian leaders instead way around planned truths it good conversation truth said meeting military leaders the latest exodus myanmar bangladesh people followed myanmar military crackdown response rohingya militant attacks army base police posts refugees said scores rohingya villages burnt ground people killed women raped the military denied accusations ethnic cleansing united states united nations asked used word rohingya private meeting military chiefs pope said i used words order arrive message i saw message arrived i dared say everything i wanted say he gave reporter mischievous grin ended answer latin phrase intelligent paula means few words enough understand strongly hinting used word military detects presence human rights groups criticized country de facto civilian leader sung san sup kyi nobel peace prize winner house arrest total years elections taking stand generals but francis met privately tuesday appeared give benefit doubt delicate relationship generals sailors myanmar nation growing politically transition francis said response question sup kyi budding democracy myanmar so things viewed lens myanmar able look forward building country on friday bangladesh capital dhaka francis held emotional encounter muslim rohingya refugees myanmar used word rohingya first time trip although defended name twice vatican earlier year he told crowd rohingya god presence within respected i crying tried hide francis said plane recounting moved felt refugees recounted ordeal 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: Pope says his defense of Rohingya got through in MyanmarABOARD THE PAPAL PLANE (Reuters) - Pope Francis on Saturday defended his strategy of avoiding the term  Rohingya  in Myanmar, saying he believed he got his message across to both the civilian and military leadership without shutting down dialogue. Speaking to reporters aboard the plane returning to Rome from Bangladesh, the pontiff also indicated that he had been firm with Myanmar s military leaders in private meetings about the need for them to respect the rights of Rohingya refugees. He also disclosed that he cried when he met a group of Rohingya refugees on Friday in Bangladesh, where he defended their rights by name in an emotional meeting.  For me, the most important thing is that message gets through, to try to say things one step at a time and listen to the responses,  he said.  I knew that if in the official speeches I would have used that word, they would have closed the door in our faces. But (in public) I described situations, rights, said that no one should be excluded, (the right to) citizenship, in order to allow myself to go further in the private meetings,  he said. Francis did not use the word Rohingya in public while on the first leg of the trip in Myanmar. Predominantly Buddhist Myanmar does not recognize the mostly Muslim Rohingya as an ethnic group with its own identity but as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Local Roman Catholic Church authorities had advised him not to say it because it could spark a backlash against Christians and other minority groups. The pope met Myanmar s military leaders privately on Monday, shortly after his arrival in the nation s biggest city, Yangon. The meeting had been scheduled for Thursday morning but the military pointedly asked at the last minute that it be pushed forward. The result was they saw the pope before the civilian leaders instead of the other way around, as had been planned. NON-NEGOTIABLE TRUTHS  It was a good conversation and the truth was non-negotiable,  he said of his meeting with the military leaders. The latest exodus from Myanmar to Bangladesh of about 625,000 people followed a Myanmar military crackdown in response to Rohingya militant attacks on an army base and police posts on Aug. 25. Refugees have said scores of Rohingya villages were burnt to the ground, people were killed and women were raped. The military have denied accusations of ethnic cleansing by the United States and United Nations. Asked if he used the word Rohingya during the private meeting with the military chiefs, the pope said:  I used words in order to arrive at the message and when I saw that the message had arrived, I dared to say everything that I wanted say . He then gave a reporter a mischievous grin and ended his answer with the Latin phrase  Intelligenti Pauca,  which means  Few words are enough for those who understand,  strongly hinting that he had used the word the military detests while in their presence. Human rights groups have criticized the country s de facto civilian leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize winner who was under house arrest for a total of 15 years before the 2015 elections, for not taking a stand against the generals. But Francis, who met with her privately on Tuesday, appeared to give her the benefit of the doubt because of her delicate relationship with the generals who were once her jailers.  Myanmar is a nation that is growing politically, in transition,  Francis said in response to a question about Suu Kyi and budding democracy in Myanmar.  So things have to be viewed through this lens. Myanmar has to be able to look forward to the building of the country . On Friday in the Bangladeshi capital, Dhaka, Francis held an emotional encounter with Muslim Rohingya refugees from Myanmar  and then used the word Rohingya for the first time on the trip, although he had defended them by name twice from the Vatican earlier this year. He told the crowd where the Rohingya were that God s presence was within them and they should be respected.  I was crying and tried to hide it,  Francis said on the plane, recounting how moved he felt when the refugees recounted their ordeals to him.      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: pope says defense rohingya got myanmaraboard the papal plane reuters pope francis saturday defended strategy avoiding term rohingya myanmar saying believed got message across civilian military leadership without shutting dialogue speaking reporters aboard plane returning rome bangladesh pontiff also indicated firm myanmar military leaders private meetings need respect rights rohingya refugees he also disclosed cried met group rohingya refugees friday bangladesh defended rights name emotional meeting for important thing message gets try say things one step time listen responses said i knew official speeches i would used word would closed door faces but public i described situations rights said one excluded right citizenship order allow go private meetings said francis use word rohingya public first leg trip myanmar predominantly buddhist myanmar recognize mostly muslim rohingya ethnic group identity illegal immigrants bangladesh local roman catholic church authorities advised say could spark backlash christians minority groups the pope met myanmar military leaders privately monday shortly arrival nation biggest city canton the meeting scheduled thursday morning military pointed asked last minute pushed forward the result saw pope civilian leaders instead way around planned truths it good conversation truth said meeting military leaders the latest exodus myanmar bangladesh people followed myanmar military crackdown response rohingya militant attacks army base police posts refugees said scores rohingya villages burnt ground people killed women raped the military denied accusations ethnic cleansing united states united nations asked used word rohingya private meeting military chiefs pope said i used words order arrive message i saw message arrived i dared say everything i wanted say he gave reporter mischievous grin ended answer latin phrase intelligent paula means few words enough understand strongly hinting used word military detects presence human rights groups criticized country de facto civilian leader sung san sup kyi nobel peace prize winner house arrest total years elections taking stand generals but francis met privately tuesday appeared give benefit doubt delicate relationship generals sailors myanmar nation growing politically transition francis said response question sup kyi budding democracy myanmar so things viewed lens myanmar able look forward building country on friday bangladesh capital dhaka francis held emotional encounter muslim rohingya refugees myanmar used word rohingya first time trip although defended name twice vatican earlier year he told crowd rohingya god presence within respected i crying tried hide francis said plane recounting moved felt refugees recounted ordeal worldnews