Children, teenagers among wounded Rohingya in crammed Bangladesh hospitalCHITTAGONG, Bangladesh (Reuters) - Mohammed Idrees, a 10-year-old Rohingya boy, does not remember how he landed at the hospital in Bangladesh with a part of his right ear blown off.  But he says he won t return to his home country, neighboring Myanmar, until there is peace. Idrees is one of around 60 badly injured Rohingya Muslims admitted to the hospital in Chittagong since violence flared in Rakhine state in the northwest of Myanmar in late August.  Rohingya insurgents attacked several police posts and an army base on Aug 25, leading to a military crackdown that has resulted in the deaths of at least 400 people and sent 146,000 people fleeing to Bangladesh. Apart from creating a humanitarian crisis, the unrest has also brought waves of international criticism of Myanmar s leader, the Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi, for not speaking out for a minority that has long complained of persecution. The Rohingya are denied citizenship in Myanmar, a mainly Buddhist country. Almost all the Rohingya being treated at the Chittagong Medical College Hospital, the largest in southeast Bangladesh, have been injured by gunshots or bomb blasts, according to a hospital document given to Reuters. Around a third of the total injured are teenagers or younger, including a six-year-old boy. The Myanmar military has repeatedly said that it has been targeting only insurgents in the crackdown.  Ajoy Kumar Dey, who is in charge of the hospital, said he had not seen similar wounds during previous influxes of Rohingya from Myanmar. He said the large number of young men and children, like Idrees, underlined the gravity of the situation in Rakhine.   I don t remember what happened to me, but I want to go see my mother,  Idrees said, lying on his bed in a soiled white shirt and a checked longyi, a Myanmar-style sarong. His head was bandaged and he was clutching the hand of his father, sitting by his side.  It hurts a lot.  He cried as his father, Mohammed Rasheed, described how Myanmar security forces sprayed bullets into their village, Kyauk Chaung, on the morning of Aug. 25. One bullet took off a chunk of Idrees  ear as his family crouched behind a canal near their house. Six fellow villagers from Kyauk Chaung died in the hour-long shooting, said Rasheed.  A bleeding Idrees was carried on a bamboo stretcher over some hills near the border to reach Bangladesh the same night. His mother, three sisters and a brother arrived on Sunday.  We are lucky all of us are alive,  said Rasheed. Across the ward, a Rohingya man with bullet wounds in one shoulder, the back of a thigh and a shin, writhed in agony. A plastic nasal pipe was helping him breath. The government hospital in Chittagong is usually crowded at the best of times; now it is receiving twice as many people as it has beds - many of them Rohingya with shattered faces, shredded legs and damaged eyes who are fighting for their lives. Around two dozen young Rohingya men, some groaning in pain, were laying on blue hospital mattresses on the floor of a corridor on Wednesday, their legs or hands heavily plastered. Zaw Htay, Aung San Suu Kyi s spokesman, said Thursday that Myanmar was in discussions with Dhaka on what to do about what he said were  terrorists  in the hospital, a charge the Myanmar military made earlier in the week.  The Bangladeshi foreign secretary, Shahidul Haque, denied being contacted by Myanmar about militants being treated at the hospital.  However, he said that Bangladesh had previously handed over two  terrorists  after being given their names by Myanmar. He did not provide further details, but said Bangladesh would hand any terrorists to Myanmar if it provided more names and the individuals could be found. A United Nations source said that on Sept. 3 alone, 31 Rohingya with bullet injuries and six with burn injuries were admitted to the Chittagong hospital.  There have been many people who have come with bullet wounds on the backs of their bodies,  said H.T. Imam, a political adviser to Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of Bangladesh.  That is most reprehensible. This is a killing mission, plain and simple.  Myanmar officials have said the country has the right to defend itself from attack, adding that security personnel were told to keep innocent civilians from harm. Rohingya who have fled to Bangladesh are in urgent need of medical and humanitarian assistance given the massive scale of the influx, Doctors Without Borders said Wednesday.  Many of the arrivals have serious medical needs, such as violence-related injuries, severely infected wounds, and advanced obstetric complications,  Pavlo Kolovos, the humanitarian group s head in Bangladesh, said in a statement.  Without a scale-up of humanitarian support, the potential health risks are extremely concerning.  One such person with severe injuries is Mohammed Jubair, 21, who, according to doctors treating him in the burns and plastic surgery department, is on his deathbed. The right side of Jubair s face has been smashed up completely; the left has severe burns, as does his lower body. He was fleeing his village in Rakhine with his five-year-old sister when Myanmar forces in a helicopter hurled a bomb at them on Aug. 26, killing the girl on the spot, according to his older brother, Nur Mohammed.  Unlike me, my brother was carrying our young sister as we fled to the hills when the army came and started setting our houses on fire,  he said.  I could move ahead faster, now Allah save my brother.  Like the attack on the village reported by Rasheed, it was not possible to independently verify Mohammed s account. worldnews
children teenagers among wounded rohingya rammed bangladesh hospitalchittagong bangladesh reuters mohammed ideas rohingya boy remember landed hospital bangladesh part right ear blown but says return home country neighboring myanmar peace ideas one around badly injured rohingya muslims admitted hospital chittagong since violence flared machine state northwest myanmar late august rohingya insurgents attacked several police posts army base aug leading military crackdown resulted deaths least people sent people fleeing bangladesh apart creating humanitarian crisis unrest also brought waves international criticism myanmar leader nobel peace prize winner sung san sup kyi speaking minority long complained persecution the rohingya denied citizenship myanmar mainly buddhist country almost rohingya treated chittagong medical college hospital largest southeast bangladesh injured gunshot bomb blasts according hospital document given reuters around third total injured teenagers younger including boy the myanmar military repeatedly said targeting insurgents crackdown joy kumar dey charge hospital said seen similar wounds previous includes rohingya myanmar he said large number young men children like ideas underlined gravity situation machine i remember happened i want go see mother ideas said lying bed sailed white shirt checked long strong his head managed clothing hand father sitting side it hurts lot he cried father mohammed crashed described myanmar security forces sprayed bullets village kyu chang morning one bullet took chunk ideas ear family coached behind canal near house six fellow villagers kyu chang died shooting said crashed a bleeding ideas carried bamboo stretcher hills near border reach bangladesh night his mother three sisters brother arrived sunday we lucky us alive said crashed across ward rohingya man bullet wounds one shoulder back thigh shin writer agony a plastic nasal pipe helping breath the government hospital chittagong usually crowded best times receiving twice many people beds many rohingya shattered faces shredded legs damaged eyes fighting lives around two dozen young rohingya men growing pain laying blue hospital actresses floor corridor wednesday legs hands heavily plastered law stay sung san sup kyi spokesman said thursday myanmar discussions dhaka said terrorists hospital charge myanmar military made earlier week the bangladesh foreign secretary shahid aque denied contacted myanmar militants treated hospital however said bangladesh previously handed two terrorists given names myanmar he provide details said bangladesh would hand terrorists myanmar provided names individuals could found a united nations source said alone rohingya bullet injuries six burn injuries admitted chittagong hospital there many people come bullet wounds backs bodies said imam political adviser prime minister sheikh having bangladesh that reprehensible this killing mission plain simple myanmar officials said country right defend attack adding security personnel told keep innocent civilians harm rohingya fled bangladesh urgent need medical humanitarian assistance given massive scale influx doctors without borders said wednesday many arrivals serious medical needs injuries severely infected wounds advanced obstetrics complications paulo kosovo humanitarian group head bangladesh said statement without humanitarian support potential health risks extremely concerning one person severe injuries mohammed dubai according doctors treating burns plastic surgery department deathbed the right side dubai face smashed completely left severe burns lower body he fleeing village machine sister myanmar forces helicopter hurled bomb killing girl spot according older brother nur mohammed unlike brother carrying young sister fled hills army came started setting houses fire said i could move ahead faster alla save brother like attack village reported crashed possible independently verify mohammed account 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: Children, teenagers among wounded Rohingya in crammed Bangladesh hospitalCHITTAGONG, Bangladesh (Reuters) - Mohammed Idrees, a 10-year-old Rohingya boy, does not remember how he landed at the hospital in Bangladesh with a part of his right ear blown off.  But he says he won t return to his home country, neighboring Myanmar, until there is peace. Idrees is one of around 60 badly injured Rohingya Muslims admitted to the hospital in Chittagong since violence flared in Rakhine state in the northwest of Myanmar in late August.  Rohingya insurgents attacked several police posts and an army base on Aug 25, leading to a military crackdown that has resulted in the deaths of at least 400 people and sent 146,000 people fleeing to Bangladesh. Apart from creating a humanitarian crisis, the unrest has also brought waves of international criticism of Myanmar s leader, the Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi, for not speaking out for a minority that has long complained of persecution. The Rohingya are denied citizenship in Myanmar, a mainly Buddhist country. Almost all the Rohingya being treated at the Chittagong Medical College Hospital, the largest in southeast Bangladesh, have been injured by gunshots or bomb blasts, according to a hospital document given to Reuters. Around a third of the total injured are teenagers or younger, including a six-year-old boy. The Myanmar military has repeatedly said that it has been targeting only insurgents in the crackdown.  Ajoy Kumar Dey, who is in charge of the hospital, said he had not seen similar wounds during previous influxes of Rohingya from Myanmar. He said the large number of young men and children, like Idrees, underlined the gravity of the situation in Rakhine.   I don t remember what happened to me, but I want to go see my mother,  Idrees said, lying on his bed in a soiled white shirt and a checked longyi, a Myanmar-style sarong. His head was bandaged and he was clutching the hand of his father, sitting by his side.  It hurts a lot.  He cried as his father, Mohammed Rasheed, described how Myanmar security forces sprayed bullets into their village, Kyauk Chaung, on the morning of Aug. 25. One bullet took off a chunk of Idrees  ear as his family crouched behind a canal near their house. Six fellow villagers from Kyauk Chaung died in the hour-long shooting, said Rasheed.  A bleeding Idrees was carried on a bamboo stretcher over some hills near the border to reach Bangladesh the same night. His mother, three sisters and a brother arrived on Sunday.  We are lucky all of us are alive,  said Rasheed. Across the ward, a Rohingya man with bullet wounds in one shoulder, the back of a thigh and a shin, writhed in agony. A plastic nasal pipe was helping him breath. The government hospital in Chittagong is usually crowded at the best of times; now it is receiving twice as many people as it has beds - many of them Rohingya with shattered faces, shredded legs and damaged eyes who are fighting for their lives. Around two dozen young Rohingya men, some groaning in pain, were laying on blue hospital mattresses on the floor of a corridor on Wednesday, their legs or hands heavily plastered. Zaw Htay, Aung San Suu Kyi s spokesman, said Thursday that Myanmar was in discussions with Dhaka on what to do about what he said were  terrorists  in the hospital, a charge the Myanmar military made earlier in the week.  The Bangladeshi foreign secretary, Shahidul Haque, denied being contacted by Myanmar about militants being treated at the hospital.  However, he said that Bangladesh had previously handed over two  terrorists  after being given their names by Myanmar. He did not provide further details, but said Bangladesh would hand any terrorists to Myanmar if it provided more names and the individuals could be found. A United Nations source said that on Sept. 3 alone, 31 Rohingya with bullet injuries and six with burn injuries were admitted to the Chittagong hospital.  There have been many people who have come with bullet wounds on the backs of their bodies,  said H.T. Imam, a political adviser to Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of Bangladesh.  That is most reprehensible. This is a killing mission, plain and simple.  Myanmar officials have said the country has the right to defend itself from attack, adding that security personnel were told to keep innocent civilians from harm. Rohingya who have fled to Bangladesh are in urgent need of medical and humanitarian assistance given the massive scale of the influx, Doctors Without Borders said Wednesday.  Many of the arrivals have serious medical needs, such as violence-related injuries, severely infected wounds, and advanced obstetric complications,  Pavlo Kolovos, the humanitarian group s head in Bangladesh, said in a statement.  Without a scale-up of humanitarian support, the potential health risks are extremely concerning.  One such person with severe injuries is Mohammed Jubair, 21, who, according to doctors treating him in the burns and plastic surgery department, is on his deathbed. The right side of Jubair s face has been smashed up completely; the left has severe burns, as does his lower body. He was fleeing his village in Rakhine with his five-year-old sister when Myanmar forces in a helicopter hurled a bomb at them on Aug. 26, killing the girl on the spot, according to his older brother, Nur Mohammed.  Unlike me, my brother was carrying our young sister as we fled to the hills when the army came and started setting our houses on fire,  he said.  I could move ahead faster, now Allah save my brother.  Like the attack on the village reported by Rasheed, it was not possible to independently verify Mohammed s account. 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: children teenagers among wounded rohingya rammed bangladesh hospitalchittagong bangladesh reuters mohammed ideas rohingya boy remember landed hospital bangladesh part right ear blown but says return home country neighboring myanmar peace ideas one around badly injured rohingya muslims admitted hospital chittagong since violence flared machine state northwest myanmar late august rohingya insurgents attacked several police posts army base aug leading military crackdown resulted deaths least people sent people fleeing bangladesh apart creating humanitarian crisis unrest also brought waves international criticism myanmar leader nobel peace prize winner sung san sup kyi speaking minority long complained persecution the rohingya denied citizenship myanmar mainly buddhist country almost rohingya treated chittagong medical college hospital largest southeast bangladesh injured gunshot bomb blasts according hospital document given reuters around third total injured teenagers younger including boy the myanmar military repeatedly said targeting insurgents crackdown joy kumar dey charge hospital said seen similar wounds previous includes rohingya myanmar he said large number young men children like ideas underlined gravity situation machine i remember happened i want go see mother ideas said lying bed sailed white shirt checked long strong his head managed clothing hand father sitting side it hurts lot he cried father mohammed crashed described myanmar security forces sprayed bullets village kyu chang morning one bullet took chunk ideas ear family coached behind canal near house six fellow villagers kyu chang died shooting said crashed a bleeding ideas carried bamboo stretcher hills near border reach bangladesh night his mother three sisters brother arrived sunday we lucky us alive said crashed across ward rohingya man bullet wounds one shoulder back thigh shin writer agony a plastic nasal pipe helping breath the government hospital chittagong usually crowded best times receiving twice many people beds many rohingya shattered faces shredded legs damaged eyes fighting lives around two dozen young rohingya men growing pain laying blue hospital actresses floor corridor wednesday legs hands heavily plastered law stay sung san sup kyi spokesman said thursday myanmar discussions dhaka said terrorists hospital charge myanmar military made earlier week the bangladesh foreign secretary shahid aque denied contacted myanmar militants treated hospital however said bangladesh previously handed two terrorists given names myanmar he provide details said bangladesh would hand terrorists myanmar provided names individuals could found a united nations source said alone rohingya bullet injuries six burn injuries admitted chittagong hospital there many people come bullet wounds backs bodies said imam political adviser prime minister sheikh having bangladesh that reprehensible this killing mission plain simple myanmar officials said country right defend attack adding security personnel told keep innocent civilians harm rohingya fled bangladesh urgent need medical humanitarian assistance given massive scale influx doctors without borders said wednesday many arrivals serious medical needs injuries severely infected wounds advanced obstetrics complications paulo kosovo humanitarian group head bangladesh said statement without humanitarian support potential health risks extremely concerning one person severe injuries mohammed dubai according doctors treating burns plastic surgery department deathbed the right side dubai face smashed completely left severe burns lower body he fleeing village machine sister myanmar forces helicopter hurled bomb killing girl spot according older brother nur mohammed unlike brother carrying young sister fled hills army came started setting houses fire said i could move ahead faster alla save brother like attack village reported crashed possible independently verify mohammed account worldnews