Cambodia's Hun Sen will fall like Mugabe, says opponent RainsyPARIS (Reuters) - Cambodia s Prime Minister Hun Sen will be driven from power like President Mugabe in Zimbabwe, veteran opposition chief Sam Rainsy told Reuters on Thursday, adding that Western states should impose targeted sanctions after his party was dissolved. The opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) was banned at the government s request last week, deepening Hun Sen s fight with Western donors who accuse him of demolishing democracy in the country he has ruled for over 32 years. Rainsy resigned in February from the party, saying he feared it would be banned if he did not. Defamation convictions that he calls politically motivated drove him to flee Cambodia for France in 2015.  Cambodia is at a tipping point. The people are fed up with Hun Sen and what is happening in Zimbabwe is inspiring,  Rainsy told Reuters in an interview.   Mugabe has fallen and it will soon be the turn of Hun Sen, who has become unacceptably anachronistic.  Mugabe, who had led Zimbabwe from independence in 1980, stepped down on Tuesday after the army seized power and the ruling party turned against him.  Hun Sen s government called for the CNRP ban after arresting its leader Kem Sokha on Sept. 3. It charged him with treason for an alleged plot to take over the Southeast Asian country with the help of the United States. His opponents say the charges were intended to eliminate Kem Sokha from next year s election so the strongman, who is currently the world s longest serving prime minister, can extend his rule. Rainsy, who announced his return to politics on Nov. 15, described the party ban as  just on paper . He said the opposition needed to demonstrate that it continued to garner  strong support  after winning some 3 million votes in the 2013 elections, and push Cambodia s main western donors to shy away from the Phnom Penh government.  What is important is to show Hun Sen that what he did was unacceptable. The world is not going to do business as usual with this government ... and needs to tell him it would never recognize a government that came out of these elections,  he said. According to a recording leaked online on Thursday, Hun Sen has warned his party it could still lose the vote even after the CNRP was banned, and he demanded that it improve its image. Western countries have condemned the government s crackdown on the opposition, civil rights groups and independent media and have called for the release of Kem Sokha to allow credible elections. Washington has said it is cutting planned aid for holding elections and will take further steps. France, which ruled the country for almost a century before its 1953 independence, on Thursday said the government needed to abide by a democratic process.   Hun Sen, a former commander in the ultra-leftist Khmer Rouge led by Pol Pot which is blamed for the deaths of around two million people in the 1970s, has brushed off Western criticism, and warned that trade sanctions will hurt the people first. Rainsy said the U.S. and European Union should initially withdraw all assistance for the elections and impose targeted sanctions ranging from visa bans to asset freezes. He stopped short of calling for economic sanctions, saying that this could be used further down the line.  We need personal sanctions that target individuals so that it won t hurt the people, but (hurt) the leaders who have hidden their ill-amassed fortunes abroad. They react when their personal interests are hurt,  he said. When asked about Hun Sen increasingly turning to China, Cambodia s biggest donor, Rainsy said he believed the relationship would eventually unravel.   China looks beyond Hun Sen. No government is stupid enough to continue to bet on him. What is happening in Cambodia now is reminiscent of the Khmer Rouge era. Pol Pot was isolated from the world and relied on China, but ... when it didn t need him it threw him out.    worldnews
cambodia hun sen fall like mugabe says opponent rainsyparis reuters cambodia prime minister hun sen driven power like president mugabe zimbabwe veteran opposition chief sam rains told reuters thursday adding western states impose targeted sanctions party dissolved the opposition cambodia national rescue party corp banned government request last week deepening hun sen fight western donors accuse demolishing democracy country ruled years rains resigned february party saying feared would banned defamation convictions calls politically motivated drove flee cambodia france cambodia tipping point the people fed hun sen happening zimbabwe inspiring rains told reuters interview mugabe fallen soon turn hun sen become unacceptable anachronistic mugabe led zimbabwe independence stepped tuesday army seized power ruling party turned hun sen government called corp ban arresting leader kem sha it charged treason alleged plot take southeast asian country help united states his opponents say charges intended eliminate kem sha next year election strongman currently world longest serving prime minister extend rule rains announced return politics described party ban paper he said opposition needed demonstrate continued garner strong support winning million votes elections push cambodia main western donors shy away whom pen government what important show hun sen unacceptable the world going business usual government needs tell would never recognize government came elections said according recording leaked online thursday hun sen warned party could still lose vote even corp banned demanded improve image western countries condemned government crackdown opposition civil rights groups independent media called release kem sha allow credible elections washington said cutting planned aid holding elections take steps france ruled country almost century independence thursday said government needed abide democratic process hun sen former commander her rouge led pol pot blamed deaths around two million people brushed western criticism warned trade sanctions hurt people first rains said european union initially withdraw assistance elections impose targeted sanctions ranging visa bans asset freezes he stopped short calling economic sanctions saying could used line we need personal sanctions target individuals hurt people hurt leaders hidden fortunes abroad they react personal interests hurt said when asked hun sen increasingly turning china cambodia biggest donor rains said believed relationship would eventually unravel china looks beyond hun no government stupid enough continue bet what happening cambodia reminiscent her rouge era pol pot isolated world relied china need threw 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: Cambodia's Hun Sen will fall like Mugabe, says opponent RainsyPARIS (Reuters) - Cambodia s Prime Minister Hun Sen will be driven from power like President Mugabe in Zimbabwe, veteran opposition chief Sam Rainsy told Reuters on Thursday, adding that Western states should impose targeted sanctions after his party was dissolved. The opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) was banned at the government s request last week, deepening Hun Sen s fight with Western donors who accuse him of demolishing democracy in the country he has ruled for over 32 years. Rainsy resigned in February from the party, saying he feared it would be banned if he did not. Defamation convictions that he calls politically motivated drove him to flee Cambodia for France in 2015.  Cambodia is at a tipping point. The people are fed up with Hun Sen and what is happening in Zimbabwe is inspiring,  Rainsy told Reuters in an interview.   Mugabe has fallen and it will soon be the turn of Hun Sen, who has become unacceptably anachronistic.  Mugabe, who had led Zimbabwe from independence in 1980, stepped down on Tuesday after the army seized power and the ruling party turned against him.  Hun Sen s government called for the CNRP ban after arresting its leader Kem Sokha on Sept. 3. It charged him with treason for an alleged plot to take over the Southeast Asian country with the help of the United States. His opponents say the charges were intended to eliminate Kem Sokha from next year s election so the strongman, who is currently the world s longest serving prime minister, can extend his rule. Rainsy, who announced his return to politics on Nov. 15, described the party ban as  just on paper . He said the opposition needed to demonstrate that it continued to garner  strong support  after winning some 3 million votes in the 2013 elections, and push Cambodia s main western donors to shy away from the Phnom Penh government.  What is important is to show Hun Sen that what he did was unacceptable. The world is not going to do business as usual with this government ... and needs to tell him it would never recognize a government that came out of these elections,  he said. According to a recording leaked online on Thursday, Hun Sen has warned his party it could still lose the vote even after the CNRP was banned, and he demanded that it improve its image. Western countries have condemned the government s crackdown on the opposition, civil rights groups and independent media and have called for the release of Kem Sokha to allow credible elections. Washington has said it is cutting planned aid for holding elections and will take further steps. France, which ruled the country for almost a century before its 1953 independence, on Thursday said the government needed to abide by a democratic process.   Hun Sen, a former commander in the ultra-leftist Khmer Rouge led by Pol Pot which is blamed for the deaths of around two million people in the 1970s, has brushed off Western criticism, and warned that trade sanctions will hurt the people first. Rainsy said the U.S. and European Union should initially withdraw all assistance for the elections and impose targeted sanctions ranging from visa bans to asset freezes. He stopped short of calling for economic sanctions, saying that this could be used further down the line.  We need personal sanctions that target individuals so that it won t hurt the people, but (hurt) the leaders who have hidden their ill-amassed fortunes abroad. They react when their personal interests are hurt,  he said. When asked about Hun Sen increasingly turning to China, Cambodia s biggest donor, Rainsy said he believed the relationship would eventually unravel.   China looks beyond Hun Sen. No government is stupid enough to continue to bet on him. What is happening in Cambodia now is reminiscent of the Khmer Rouge era. Pol Pot was isolated from the world and relied on China, but ... when it didn t need him it threw him out.    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: cambodia hun sen fall like mugabe says opponent rainsyparis reuters cambodia prime minister hun sen driven power like president mugabe zimbabwe veteran opposition chief sam rains told reuters thursday adding western states impose targeted sanctions party dissolved the opposition cambodia national rescue party corp banned government request last week deepening hun sen fight western donors accuse demolishing democracy country ruled years rains resigned february party saying feared would banned defamation convictions calls politically motivated drove flee cambodia france cambodia tipping point the people fed hun sen happening zimbabwe inspiring rains told reuters interview mugabe fallen soon turn hun sen become unacceptable anachronistic mugabe led zimbabwe independence stepped tuesday army seized power ruling party turned hun sen government called corp ban arresting leader kem sha it charged treason alleged plot take southeast asian country help united states his opponents say charges intended eliminate kem sha next year election strongman currently world longest serving prime minister extend rule rains announced return politics described party ban paper he said opposition needed demonstrate continued garner strong support winning million votes elections push cambodia main western donors shy away whom pen government what important show hun sen unacceptable the world going business usual government needs tell would never recognize government came elections said according recording leaked online thursday hun sen warned party could still lose vote even corp banned demanded improve image western countries condemned government crackdown opposition civil rights groups independent media called release kem sha allow credible elections washington said cutting planned aid holding elections take steps france ruled country almost century independence thursday said government needed abide democratic process hun sen former commander her rouge led pol pot blamed deaths around two million people brushed western criticism warned trade sanctions hurt people first rains said european union initially withdraw assistance elections impose targeted sanctions ranging visa bans asset freezes he stopped short calling economic sanctions saying could used line we need personal sanctions target individuals hurt people hurt leaders hidden fortunes abroad they react personal interests hurt said when asked hun sen increasingly turning china cambodia biggest donor rains said believed relationship would eventually unravel china looks beyond hun no government stupid enough continue bet what happening cambodia reminiscent her rouge era pol pot isolated world relied china need threw worldnews