Venezuela's injured activists struggle to healCARACAS (Reuters) - Jesus Ibarra, a 19-year-old engineering student, has been barely able to walk or talk since a tear gas canister crushed part of his skull during a protest against President Nicolas Maduro and he fell unconscious into a river that carries sewage.  Chronic shortages of medicine in Venezuela forced his family to ask for drug donations so Ibarra could undergo five surgeries on his skull and treatment for infections from the Guaire river.  Ibarra, who cannot return to his studies any time soon, needs to a sixth operation and therapy. It is unclear if he will fully recover.   I speak to my son a lot, and sometimes he makes me understand it was not worth suffering this, that he regrets it, that it was a mistake,  said Ibarra s father Jose at their small home in the sprawling hilltop slum of Petare in Caracas.   But other times he s clearly telling me that it was worth fighting for a change he believes in.       Ibarra is one of nearly 2,000 people injured during four months of fierce anti-Maduro street protests, according to the public prosecutor s office. Rights groups think the number is probably higher.  Venezuela has been torn by political and economic crises that have led to extreme shortages of food and medicine, crushing inflation and the collapse of the local currency. Its    new government structure has been criticized as a dictatorship. Rubber bullets fired at close range, rocks, and tear gas canisters have caused most of the injuries, doctors and rights groups say. Most of those who have been hurt appear to be opposition protesters, but Maduro supporters, security forces and bystanders have also been harmed.     More than 125 people have died in the unrest since April.  Thousands have been arrested.  The unpopular leftist president has said he was facing an armed insurgency intent on overthrowing him.  Opposition politicians have said they were forced to take to the streets after authorities curtailed democratic means for change. They have also accused security forces of using excessive force against protesters. Culinary student Brian Dalati, 22, said he was passing an opposition-manned street barricade on his way to classes in July when police mistook him for a protester. They hit him and fired buckshot at his legs, fracturing both of Dalati s shinbones.  I depend on my siblings to go to the bathroom, shower, brush my teeth, eat, anything. It s infuriating,  he said.  They didn t have to do this. It was pure hate. Thank goodness I will be able to walk again soon.  The government says right-wing media are too focused on injuries to protesters.  Maduro has pointed to a case in which a 21-year-old man was set afire during an opposition protest and died two weeks later. A Reuters witness said the crowd had accused the man of being a thief, but the government said he was targeted for being a Maduro supporter. Protests have subsided since Maduro s government established a controversial legislative superbody three weeks ago, but hundreds of Venezuelans are still struggling to nurse their wounds without medicine and state support.   (Click on reut.rs/2xt4eoS for related photo essay) worldnews
venezuela injured activists struggle healcaracas reuters jesus barra engineering student barely able walk talk since tear gas canister crushed part skull protest president nicolas maduro fell unconscious river carries sewage chronic shortages medicine venezuela forced family ask drug donations barra could undergo five surgeries skull treatment infections guide river barra return studies time soon needs sixth operation therapy it unclear fully recover i speak son lot sometimes makes understand worth suffering regrets mistake said barra father jose small home sprawling hilltop slum metre cracks but times clearly telling worth fighting change believes barra one nearly people injured four months fierce street protests according public prosecutor office rights groups think number probably higher venezuela torn political economic crises led extreme shortages food medicine crushing inflation collapse local currency its new government structure criticized dictatorship rubber bullets fired close range rocks tear gas canister caused injuries doctors rights groups say most hurt appear opposition protesters maduro supporters security forces bystanders also harmed more people died unrest since april thousands arrested the unpopular leftist president said facing armed insurgency intent overthrowing opposition politicians said forced take streets authorities curtailed democratic means change they also accused security forces using excessive force protesters culinary student brian palate said passing street barricade way classes july police mistook protester they hit fired buckshot legs fracturing palate shinbones i depend siblings go bathroom shower brush teeth eat anything it infuriating said they it pure hate thank goodness i able walk soon the government says media focused injuries protesters maduro pointed case man set fire opposition protest died two weeks later a reuters witness said crowd accused man thief government said targeted maduro supporter protests subsided since maduro government established controversial legislative superbody three weeks ago hundreds venezuela still struggling nurse wounds without medicine state support click related photo essay 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: Venezuela's injured activists struggle to healCARACAS (Reuters) - Jesus Ibarra, a 19-year-old engineering student, has been barely able to walk or talk since a tear gas canister crushed part of his skull during a protest against President Nicolas Maduro and he fell unconscious into a river that carries sewage.  Chronic shortages of medicine in Venezuela forced his family to ask for drug donations so Ibarra could undergo five surgeries on his skull and treatment for infections from the Guaire river.  Ibarra, who cannot return to his studies any time soon, needs to a sixth operation and therapy. It is unclear if he will fully recover.   I speak to my son a lot, and sometimes he makes me understand it was not worth suffering this, that he regrets it, that it was a mistake,  said Ibarra s father Jose at their small home in the sprawling hilltop slum of Petare in Caracas.   But other times he s clearly telling me that it was worth fighting for a change he believes in.       Ibarra is one of nearly 2,000 people injured during four months of fierce anti-Maduro street protests, according to the public prosecutor s office. Rights groups think the number is probably higher.  Venezuela has been torn by political and economic crises that have led to extreme shortages of food and medicine, crushing inflation and the collapse of the local currency. Its    new government structure has been criticized as a dictatorship. Rubber bullets fired at close range, rocks, and tear gas canisters have caused most of the injuries, doctors and rights groups say. Most of those who have been hurt appear to be opposition protesters, but Maduro supporters, security forces and bystanders have also been harmed.     More than 125 people have died in the unrest since April.  Thousands have been arrested.  The unpopular leftist president has said he was facing an armed insurgency intent on overthrowing him.  Opposition politicians have said they were forced to take to the streets after authorities curtailed democratic means for change. They have also accused security forces of using excessive force against protesters. Culinary student Brian Dalati, 22, said he was passing an opposition-manned street barricade on his way to classes in July when police mistook him for a protester. They hit him and fired buckshot at his legs, fracturing both of Dalati s shinbones.  I depend on my siblings to go to the bathroom, shower, brush my teeth, eat, anything. It s infuriating,  he said.  They didn t have to do this. It was pure hate. Thank goodness I will be able to walk again soon.  The government says right-wing media are too focused on injuries to protesters.  Maduro has pointed to a case in which a 21-year-old man was set afire during an opposition protest and died two weeks later. A Reuters witness said the crowd had accused the man of being a thief, but the government said he was targeted for being a Maduro supporter. Protests have subsided since Maduro s government established a controversial legislative superbody three weeks ago, but hundreds of Venezuelans are still struggling to nurse their wounds without medicine and state support.   (Click on reut.rs/2xt4eoS for related photo essay) 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: venezuela injured activists struggle healcaracas reuters jesus barra engineering student barely able walk talk since tear gas canister crushed part skull protest president nicolas maduro fell unconscious river carries sewage chronic shortages medicine venezuela forced family ask drug donations barra could undergo five surgeries skull treatment infections guide river barra return studies time soon needs sixth operation therapy it unclear fully recover i speak son lot sometimes makes understand worth suffering regrets mistake said barra father jose small home sprawling hilltop slum metre cracks but times clearly telling worth fighting change believes barra one nearly people injured four months fierce street protests according public prosecutor office rights groups think number probably higher venezuela torn political economic crises led extreme shortages food medicine crushing inflation collapse local currency its new government structure criticized dictatorship rubber bullets fired close range rocks tear gas canister caused injuries doctors rights groups say most hurt appear opposition protesters maduro supporters security forces bystanders also harmed more people died unrest since april thousands arrested the unpopular leftist president said facing armed insurgency intent overthrowing opposition politicians said forced take streets authorities curtailed democratic means change they also accused security forces using excessive force protesters culinary student brian palate said passing street barricade way classes july police mistook protester they hit fired buckshot legs fracturing palate shinbones i depend siblings go bathroom shower brush teeth eat anything it infuriating said they it pure hate thank goodness i able walk soon the government says media focused injuries protesters maduro pointed case man set fire opposition protest died two weeks later a reuters witness said crowd accused man thief government said targeted maduro supporter protests subsided since maduro government established controversial legislative superbody three weeks ago hundreds venezuela still struggling nurse wounds without medicine state support click related photo essay worldnews