Morocco's king fires ministers over slow progress in restive tribal areaRABAT (Reuters) - Morocco s king dismissed several ministers and top officials on Tuesday for failing to improve the economic situation in a region shaken by protests, a statement said. Protests erupted in the Rif region around the northern city of Al-Hoceima last October, triggered by the death of a fishmonger whose produce was confiscated by police.  The man s crushing to death in a garbage truck during a confrontation with police became a symbol of corruption and official abuse. Protests, also fueled by economic underdevelopment, continued there this year. Morocco s King Mohammed dismissed the ministers of education, planning and housing and health, as well as other officials, after an economic agency found  imbalances  in implementing a development plan, state news agency MAP reported, citing a palace statement. Political protests are rare in Morocco, where the palace remains the ultimate power. The protests, the largest in Morocco since the days of the 2011  Arab Spring , were directed at the government and the king s entourage rather than the monarch himself. The king s move came as protest leader Nasser Zefzafi and 29 others accused of organizing demonstrations in the northern region went on trial in Casablanca. They face charges ranging from conspiring against the state to protesting without authorization. Zefzaki s lawyer told Reuters he could be sentenced to death in a worst-case scenario. The judge adjourned the session until Oct 31. Zefzaki s supporters protested in front of the court while some 70 lawyers attended the trial. The protest movement was born after Fikri s death. Police confiscated fish they said he had bought illegally and dumped it in a garbage truck. Desperate to recover his stock, Fikri jumped inside and was killed by a rubbish crusher. In July the king pardoned dozens of people arrested in the protests and blamed the failure of local officials to quickly implement development projects for stoking public anger. worldnews
morocco king fires ministers slow progress festive tribal arearabat reuters morocco king dismissed several ministers top officials tuesday failing improve economic situation region shaken protests statement said protests erupted rif region around northern city last october triggered death fishmonger whose produce confiscated police the man crushing death garbage truck confrontation police became symbol corruption official abuse protests also fueled economic underdevelopment continued year morocco king mohammed dismissed ministers education planning housing health well officials economic agency found imbalance implementing development plan state news agency map reported citing palace statement political protests rare morocco palace remains ultimate power the protests largest morocco since days arab spring directed government king entourage rather monarch the king move came protest leader passer zefzafi others accused organizing demonstrations northern region went trial casablanca they face charges ranging conspiring state protesting without authorization zefzaki lawyer told reuters could sentenced death scenario the judge adjourned session oct zefzaki supporters protested front court lawyers attended trial the protest movement born wiki death police confiscated fish said bought illegally dumped garbage truck desperate recover stock wiki jumped inside killed rubbish crushed in july king pardoned dozens people arrested protests blamed failure local officials quickly implement development projects smoking public anger 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: Morocco's king fires ministers over slow progress in restive tribal areaRABAT (Reuters) - Morocco s king dismissed several ministers and top officials on Tuesday for failing to improve the economic situation in a region shaken by protests, a statement said. Protests erupted in the Rif region around the northern city of Al-Hoceima last October, triggered by the death of a fishmonger whose produce was confiscated by police.  The man s crushing to death in a garbage truck during a confrontation with police became a symbol of corruption and official abuse. Protests, also fueled by economic underdevelopment, continued there this year. Morocco s King Mohammed dismissed the ministers of education, planning and housing and health, as well as other officials, after an economic agency found  imbalances  in implementing a development plan, state news agency MAP reported, citing a palace statement. Political protests are rare in Morocco, where the palace remains the ultimate power. The protests, the largest in Morocco since the days of the 2011  Arab Spring , were directed at the government and the king s entourage rather than the monarch himself. The king s move came as protest leader Nasser Zefzafi and 29 others accused of organizing demonstrations in the northern region went on trial in Casablanca. They face charges ranging from conspiring against the state to protesting without authorization. Zefzaki s lawyer told Reuters he could be sentenced to death in a worst-case scenario. The judge adjourned the session until Oct 31. Zefzaki s supporters protested in front of the court while some 70 lawyers attended the trial. The protest movement was born after Fikri s death. Police confiscated fish they said he had bought illegally and dumped it in a garbage truck. Desperate to recover his stock, Fikri jumped inside and was killed by a rubbish crusher. In July the king pardoned dozens of people arrested in the protests and blamed the failure of local officials to quickly implement development projects for stoking public anger. 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: morocco king fires ministers slow progress festive tribal arearabat reuters morocco king dismissed several ministers top officials tuesday failing improve economic situation region shaken protests statement said protests erupted rif region around northern city last october triggered death fishmonger whose produce confiscated police the man crushing death garbage truck confrontation police became symbol corruption official abuse protests also fueled economic underdevelopment continued year morocco king mohammed dismissed ministers education planning housing health well officials economic agency found imbalance implementing development plan state news agency map reported citing palace statement political protests rare morocco palace remains ultimate power the protests largest morocco since days arab spring directed government king entourage rather monarch the king move came protest leader passer zefzafi others accused organizing demonstrations northern region went trial casablanca they face charges ranging conspiring state protesting without authorization zefzaki lawyer told reuters could sentenced death scenario the judge adjourned session oct zefzaki supporters protested front court lawyers attended trial the protest movement born wiki death police confiscated fish said bought illegally dumped garbage truck desperate recover stock wiki jumped inside killed rubbish crushed in july king pardoned dozens people arrested protests blamed failure local officials quickly implement development projects smoking public anger worldnews