Saudi anti-graft detainees will get due process: Saudi U.N. envoyUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Saudi royal family members, officials and businessmen arrested in an anti-corruption crackdown this month will be granted due process, Saudi Arabia s U.N. Ambassador Abdallah Al-Mouallimi said on Monday. Authorities have detained dozens of top Saudis including billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin Talal in a move widely seen as an attempt by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to neuter any opposition to his lightning ascent to power. Those held face accusations of money laundering, extortion, bribery and exploiting public office for personal gain. A Saudi anti-corruption committee has been given the power to seize companies, funds and other assets ahead of criminal inquiries.   I can assure you there will be due process for anybody who is detained,  Al-Mouallimi told reporters at the United Nations.  When asked how many people had been detained, he said:  I do not have a figure to share with you. This is something that the security authorities will announce in due course.  U.S. President Donald Trump has endorsed the crackdown, saying some of those arrested have been  milking  Saudi Arabia for years, though the State Department has urged Riyadh to carry out prosecutions in a  fair and transparent  manner.  Human Rights Watch has also called on Saudi authorities to  immediately reveal the legal and evidentiary basis for each person s detention and make certain that each person detained can exercise their due process rights . (This version of the story corrects Saudi U.N. ambassador s name in paragraphs 1 and 4) worldnews
saudi detainees get due process saudi envoyunited nations reuters saudi royal family members officials businessmen arrested crackdown month granted due process saudi arabia ambassador abdullah said monday authorities detained dozens top saudi including billionaire prince alwaleed bin tall move widely seen attempt crown prince mohammed bin salman neuter opposition lightning ascent power those held face accusations money laundering extortion bribery exploiting public office personal gain a saudi committee given power seize companies funds assets ahead criminal inquiries i assure due process anybody detained told reporters united nations when asked many people detained said i figure share this something security authorities announce due course president donald trump endorsed crackdown saying arrested milling saudi arabia years though state department urged riyadh carry prosecutions fair transparent manner human rights watch also called saudi authorities immediately reveal legal evidentiary basis person detention make certain person detained exercise due process rights this version story corrects saudi ambassador name paragraphs 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: Saudi anti-graft detainees will get due process: Saudi U.N. envoyUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Saudi royal family members, officials and businessmen arrested in an anti-corruption crackdown this month will be granted due process, Saudi Arabia s U.N. Ambassador Abdallah Al-Mouallimi said on Monday. Authorities have detained dozens of top Saudis including billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin Talal in a move widely seen as an attempt by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to neuter any opposition to his lightning ascent to power. Those held face accusations of money laundering, extortion, bribery and exploiting public office for personal gain. A Saudi anti-corruption committee has been given the power to seize companies, funds and other assets ahead of criminal inquiries.   I can assure you there will be due process for anybody who is detained,  Al-Mouallimi told reporters at the United Nations.  When asked how many people had been detained, he said:  I do not have a figure to share with you. This is something that the security authorities will announce in due course.  U.S. President Donald Trump has endorsed the crackdown, saying some of those arrested have been  milking  Saudi Arabia for years, though the State Department has urged Riyadh to carry out prosecutions in a  fair and transparent  manner.  Human Rights Watch has also called on Saudi authorities to  immediately reveal the legal and evidentiary basis for each person s detention and make certain that each person detained can exercise their due process rights . (This version of the story corrects Saudi U.N. ambassador s name in paragraphs 1 and 4) 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: saudi detainees get due process saudi envoyunited nations reuters saudi royal family members officials businessmen arrested crackdown month granted due process saudi arabia ambassador abdullah said monday authorities detained dozens top saudi including billionaire prince alwaleed bin tall move widely seen attempt crown prince mohammed bin salman neuter opposition lightning ascent power those held face accusations money laundering extortion bribery exploiting public office personal gain a saudi committee given power seize companies funds assets ahead criminal inquiries i assure due process anybody detained told reporters united nations when asked many people detained said i figure share this something security authorities announce due course president donald trump endorsed crackdown saying arrested milling saudi arabia years though state department urged riyadh carry prosecutions fair transparent manner human rights watch also called saudi authorities immediately reveal legal evidentiary basis person detention make certain person detained exercise due process rights this version story corrects saudi ambassador name paragraphs worldnews