Myanmar's Suu Kyi under pressure as almost 125,000 Rohingya flee violenceSHAMLAPUR, Bangladesh/DHAKA (Reuters) - Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi came under more pressure on Tuesday to halt violence against Rohingya Muslims that has sent nearly 125,000 of them fleeing over the border to Bangladesh in just over 10 days. United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned of the risk of ethnic cleansing and regional destabilization. He   urged the U.N. Security Council to press for restraint and calm in a rare letter to express concern that the violence could spiral into a  humanitarian catastrophe.  Reuters reporters saw hundreds more exhausted Rohingya arriving on boats near the Bangladeshi border village of Shamlapur on Tuesday, suggesting the exodus was far from over. The International Organization for Migration said humanitarian assistance needed to increase urgently and that     it and partner agencies had an immediate funding gap of $18 million over the next three months to boost lifesaving services for the new arrivals. Indonesian Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi said after meeting Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in Dhaka that Jakarta was ready to help Bangladesh in dealing with the crisis.  This humanitarian crisis shall be ended. I want to repeat, this humanitarian crisis shall be ended , she told reporters in Dhaka, a day after she held talks in the Myanmar capital. The latest violence in Myanmar s northwestern Rakhine state began on Aug. 25, when Rohingya insurgents attacked dozens of police posts and an army base. The ensuing clashes and a military counter-offensive have killed at least 400 people and triggered the exodus of villagers to Bangladesh. Myanmar officials blamed Rohingya militants for the burning of homes and civilian deaths, but rights monitors and Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh say the Myanmar army is trying to force them out with a campaign of arson and killings. When asked if the violence could be described as ethnic cleansing, Guterres told reporters on Tuesday:  We are facing a risk, I hope we don t get there.   I appeal to all, all authorities in Myanmar, civilian authorities and military authorities, to indeed put an end to this violence that, in my opinion, is creating a situation that can destabilize the region,  he said. The treatment of Buddhist-majority Myanmar s roughly 1.1 million Muslim Rohingya is the biggest challenge facing Suu Kyi, who has been accused by Western critics of not speaking out for the minority that has long complained of persecution. Myanmar says its security forces are fighting a legitimate campaign against  terrorists.   H.T. Imam, a political adviser to Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, said other countries from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations could join Indonesia in putting pressure on fellow member Myanmar. Malaysia, another ASEAN member, summoned Myanmar s ambassador to express displeasure over the violence and scolded Myanmar for making  little, if any  progress on the problem.  Malaysia believes that the matter of sustained violence and discrimination against the Rohingyas should be elevated to a higher international forum,  Malaysian Foreign Minister Anifah Aman said in a statement. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan, who has said the violence against Rohingyas constituted genocide, told Suu Kyi the violence was of deep concern to the Muslim world, and that he was sending his foreign minister to Bangladesh. Pakistan, home to a large Rohingya community, has expressed  deep anguish  over the situation. About 210,000 Rohingya have sought refuge in Bangladesh since October, when Rohingya insurgents staged smaller attacks on security posts, triggering a major Myanmar army counter-offensive. Refugees arriving in Shamlapur, and residents of the village, said hundreds of boats arrived on Monday and Tuesday with several thousand people. Reuters reporters saw men, women and children with a few possessions, including chickens, disembark from one boat.  The army set fire to houses,  said Salim Ullah, 28, a farmer from Myanmar s village of Kyauk Pan Du, gripping a sack of belongings.  We got on the boat at daybreak. I came with my mother, wife and two children. There were 40 people on the boat.  The new arrivals - many sick or wounded - have strained the resources of aid agencies and communities already helping hundreds of thousands of refugees from previous spasms of violence in Myanmar.     Vivian Tan, a spokeswoman for the U.N. refugee agency, UNHCR, said one camp in Bangladesh, Kutupalong, had reached  full capacity  and resources at others were stretched.  We are doing what we can, but will need to seek more resources,  Tan said. Bangladesh is concerned about Myanmar army activity on the border and would lodge a complaint if Bangladeshi territory was violated, an Interior Ministry official said. A Bangladesh border guard officer said two blasts were heard on Tuesday on the Myanmar side, after two on Monday fueled speculation Myanmar forces had laid land mines. One boy had his left leg blown off near a border crossing before being brought to Bangladesh for treatment, while another boy suffered minor injuries, the officer, Manzurul Hassan Khan, said, adding the blast could have been a mine explosion. The Myanmar army has not commented on the blasts but said in a statement on Tuesday that Rohingya insurgents were planning bomb attacks in Myanmar cities including the capital, Naypyitaw, Yangon and Mandalay to  attract more attention from the world . worldnews
myanmar sup kyi pressure almost rohingya flee violenceshamlapur reuters myanmar leader sung san sup kyi came pressure tuesday halt violence rohingya muslims sent nearly fleeing border bangladesh days united nations antonio guerre warned risk ethnic cleansing regional stabilization he urged security council press restraint calm rare letter express concern violence could spiral humanitarian catastrophe reuters reporters saw hundreds exhausted rohingya arriving boats near bangladesh border village shamlapur tuesday suggesting exodus far the international organization migration said humanitarian assistance needed increase urgently partner agencies immediate funding gap million next three months boost lifesaving services new arrivals indonesian foreign minister retro marsudi said meeting bangladesh prime minister sheikh having dhaka jakarta ready help bangladesh dealing crisis this humanitarian crisis shall ended i want repeat humanitarian crisis shall ended told reporters dhaka day held talks myanmar capital the latest violence myanmar northwestern machine state began rohingya insurgents attacked dozens police posts army base the ensuing clashes military killed least people triggered exodus villagers bangladesh myanmar officials blamed rohingya militants burning homes civilian deaths rights monitors rohingya fleeing bangladesh say myanmar army trying force campaign arson killings when asked violence could described ethnic cleansing guerre told reporters tuesday we facing risk i hope get i appeal authorities myanmar civilian authorities military authorities indeed put end violence opinion creating situation stabilize region said the treatment myanmar roughly million muslim rohingya biggest challenge facing sup kyi accused western critics speaking minority long complained persecution myanmar says security forces fighting legitimate campaign terrorists imam political adviser bangladesh prime minister sheikh having said countries association southeast asian nations could join indonesia putting pressure fellow member myanmar malaysia another asean member summoned myanmar ambassador express displeasure violence scored myanmar making little progress problem malaysia believes matter sustained violence discrimination rohingyas elevated higher international forum malaysian foreign minister animal man said statement turkish president tayyip erdogan said violence rohingyas constituted genocide told sup kyi violence deep concern muslim world sending foreign minister bangladesh pakistan home large rohingya community expressed deep anguish situation about rohingya sought refuge bangladesh since october rohingya insurgents staged smaller attacks security posts triggering major myanmar army refugees arriving shamlapur residents village said hundreds boats arrived monday tuesday several thousand people reuters reporters saw men women children possessions including chickens disembarked one boat the army set fire houses said slim alla farmer myanmar village kyu pan du gripping sack belongings we got boat daybreak i came mother wife two children there people boat the new arrivals many sick wounded strained resources aid agencies communities already helping hundreds thousands refugees previous pass violence myanmar vision tan spokeswoman refugee agency under said one camp bangladesh kutupalong reached full capacity resources others stretched we need seek resources tan said bangladesh concerned myanmar army activity border would lodge complaint bangladesh territory violated interior ministry official said a bangladesh border guard officer said two blasts heard tuesday myanmar side two monday fueled speculation myanmar forces laid land mines one boy left leg blown near border crossing brought bangladesh treatment another boy suffered minor injuries officer manzurul hassan khan said adding blast could mine explosion the myanmar army commented blasts said statement tuesday rohingya insurgents planning bomb attacks myanmar cities including capital naypyitaw canton manually attract attention world 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: Myanmar's Suu Kyi under pressure as almost 125,000 Rohingya flee violenceSHAMLAPUR, Bangladesh/DHAKA (Reuters) - Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi came under more pressure on Tuesday to halt violence against Rohingya Muslims that has sent nearly 125,000 of them fleeing over the border to Bangladesh in just over 10 days. United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned of the risk of ethnic cleansing and regional destabilization. He   urged the U.N. Security Council to press for restraint and calm in a rare letter to express concern that the violence could spiral into a  humanitarian catastrophe.  Reuters reporters saw hundreds more exhausted Rohingya arriving on boats near the Bangladeshi border village of Shamlapur on Tuesday, suggesting the exodus was far from over. The International Organization for Migration said humanitarian assistance needed to increase urgently and that     it and partner agencies had an immediate funding gap of $18 million over the next three months to boost lifesaving services for the new arrivals. Indonesian Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi said after meeting Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in Dhaka that Jakarta was ready to help Bangladesh in dealing with the crisis.  This humanitarian crisis shall be ended. I want to repeat, this humanitarian crisis shall be ended , she told reporters in Dhaka, a day after she held talks in the Myanmar capital. The latest violence in Myanmar s northwestern Rakhine state began on Aug. 25, when Rohingya insurgents attacked dozens of police posts and an army base. The ensuing clashes and a military counter-offensive have killed at least 400 people and triggered the exodus of villagers to Bangladesh. Myanmar officials blamed Rohingya militants for the burning of homes and civilian deaths, but rights monitors and Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh say the Myanmar army is trying to force them out with a campaign of arson and killings. When asked if the violence could be described as ethnic cleansing, Guterres told reporters on Tuesday:  We are facing a risk, I hope we don t get there.   I appeal to all, all authorities in Myanmar, civilian authorities and military authorities, to indeed put an end to this violence that, in my opinion, is creating a situation that can destabilize the region,  he said. The treatment of Buddhist-majority Myanmar s roughly 1.1 million Muslim Rohingya is the biggest challenge facing Suu Kyi, who has been accused by Western critics of not speaking out for the minority that has long complained of persecution. Myanmar says its security forces are fighting a legitimate campaign against  terrorists.   H.T. Imam, a political adviser to Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, said other countries from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations could join Indonesia in putting pressure on fellow member Myanmar. Malaysia, another ASEAN member, summoned Myanmar s ambassador to express displeasure over the violence and scolded Myanmar for making  little, if any  progress on the problem.  Malaysia believes that the matter of sustained violence and discrimination against the Rohingyas should be elevated to a higher international forum,  Malaysian Foreign Minister Anifah Aman said in a statement. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan, who has said the violence against Rohingyas constituted genocide, told Suu Kyi the violence was of deep concern to the Muslim world, and that he was sending his foreign minister to Bangladesh. Pakistan, home to a large Rohingya community, has expressed  deep anguish  over the situation. About 210,000 Rohingya have sought refuge in Bangladesh since October, when Rohingya insurgents staged smaller attacks on security posts, triggering a major Myanmar army counter-offensive. Refugees arriving in Shamlapur, and residents of the village, said hundreds of boats arrived on Monday and Tuesday with several thousand people. Reuters reporters saw men, women and children with a few possessions, including chickens, disembark from one boat.  The army set fire to houses,  said Salim Ullah, 28, a farmer from Myanmar s village of Kyauk Pan Du, gripping a sack of belongings.  We got on the boat at daybreak. I came with my mother, wife and two children. There were 40 people on the boat.  The new arrivals - many sick or wounded - have strained the resources of aid agencies and communities already helping hundreds of thousands of refugees from previous spasms of violence in Myanmar.     Vivian Tan, a spokeswoman for the U.N. refugee agency, UNHCR, said one camp in Bangladesh, Kutupalong, had reached  full capacity  and resources at others were stretched.  We are doing what we can, but will need to seek more resources,  Tan said. Bangladesh is concerned about Myanmar army activity on the border and would lodge a complaint if Bangladeshi territory was violated, an Interior Ministry official said. A Bangladesh border guard officer said two blasts were heard on Tuesday on the Myanmar side, after two on Monday fueled speculation Myanmar forces had laid land mines. One boy had his left leg blown off near a border crossing before being brought to Bangladesh for treatment, while another boy suffered minor injuries, the officer, Manzurul Hassan Khan, said, adding the blast could have been a mine explosion. The Myanmar army has not commented on the blasts but said in a statement on Tuesday that Rohingya insurgents were planning bomb attacks in Myanmar cities including the capital, Naypyitaw, Yangon and Mandalay to  attract more attention from the world . 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: myanmar sup kyi pressure almost rohingya flee violenceshamlapur reuters myanmar leader sung san sup kyi came pressure tuesday halt violence rohingya muslims sent nearly fleeing border bangladesh days united nations antonio guerre warned risk ethnic cleansing regional stabilization he urged security council press restraint calm rare letter express concern violence could spiral humanitarian catastrophe reuters reporters saw hundreds exhausted rohingya arriving boats near bangladesh border village shamlapur tuesday suggesting exodus far the international organization migration said humanitarian assistance needed increase urgently partner agencies immediate funding gap million next three months boost lifesaving services new arrivals indonesian foreign minister retro marsudi said meeting bangladesh prime minister sheikh having dhaka jakarta ready help bangladesh dealing crisis this humanitarian crisis shall ended i want repeat humanitarian crisis shall ended told reporters dhaka day held talks myanmar capital the latest violence myanmar northwestern machine state began rohingya insurgents attacked dozens police posts army base the ensuing clashes military killed least people triggered exodus villagers bangladesh myanmar officials blamed rohingya militants burning homes civilian deaths rights monitors rohingya fleeing bangladesh say myanmar army trying force campaign arson killings when asked violence could described ethnic cleansing guerre told reporters tuesday we facing risk i hope get i appeal authorities myanmar civilian authorities military authorities indeed put end violence opinion creating situation stabilize region said the treatment myanmar roughly million muslim rohingya biggest challenge facing sup kyi accused western critics speaking minority long complained persecution myanmar says security forces fighting legitimate campaign terrorists imam political adviser bangladesh prime minister sheikh having said countries association southeast asian nations could join indonesia putting pressure fellow member myanmar malaysia another asean member summoned myanmar ambassador express displeasure violence scored myanmar making little progress problem malaysia believes matter sustained violence discrimination rohingyas elevated higher international forum malaysian foreign minister animal man said statement turkish president tayyip erdogan said violence rohingyas constituted genocide told sup kyi violence deep concern muslim world sending foreign minister bangladesh pakistan home large rohingya community expressed deep anguish situation about rohingya sought refuge bangladesh since october rohingya insurgents staged smaller attacks security posts triggering major myanmar army refugees arriving shamlapur residents village said hundreds boats arrived monday tuesday several thousand people reuters reporters saw men women children possessions including chickens disembarked one boat the army set fire houses said slim alla farmer myanmar village kyu pan du gripping sack belongings we got boat daybreak i came mother wife two children there people boat the new arrivals many sick wounded strained resources aid agencies communities already helping hundreds thousands refugees previous pass violence myanmar vision tan spokeswoman refugee agency under said one camp bangladesh kutupalong reached full capacity resources others stretched we need seek resources tan said bangladesh concerned myanmar army activity border would lodge complaint bangladesh territory violated interior ministry official said a bangladesh border guard officer said two blasts heard tuesday myanmar side two monday fueled speculation myanmar forces laid land mines one boy left leg blown near border crossing brought bangladesh treatment another boy suffered minor injuries officer manzurul hassan khan said adding blast could mine explosion the myanmar army commented blasts said statement tuesday rohingya insurgents planning bomb attacks myanmar cities including capital naypyitaw canton manually attract attention world worldnews