Factbox: Catalonia crisis: What's next?MADRID (Reuters) - Spain on Friday sacked Catalonia s regional government, dissolved the Catalan parliament and called a snap election in the region for Dec. 21, in a bid to draw a line under the country s worst political crisis in 40 years. Below are several scenarios of what could happen in the next few days. Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy sacked Catalonia s government including regional president Carles Puigdemont and his deputy Oriol Junqueras and assumed direct control over the region. Central government ministries assumed the powers of the Catalan administration until a regional election takes place on Dec. 21. It is not clear whether a snap regional election will resolve the crisis. An opinion poll published by El Mundo on Sunday showed that pro-independence parties may lose their parliamentary majority and even arrive behind anti-independence forces. The vote could result into a hung parliament. Other opinion polls have also shown Catalonia is almost evenly split between pro- and anti-independence supporters. Catalonia s main secessionist groups have called for widespread civil disobedience. They also instructed civil servants not to obey orders from Madrid and respond with peaceful resistance. It is unclear whether such calls will be followed or not. A key test will be when 200,000 civil servants return to work on Monday. [L8N1N40ZQ] Spain s government said it was not planning to make any arrests, but it is unclear how it will proceed if the current regional administration staff refuse to leave their offices. None of the immediate Catalan cabinet, including Puigdemont, are thought to have spent the weekend in the Barcelona central offices and it is unclear if they will attempt to return to work on Monday. A growing number of analysts have feared this could lead to a physical confrontation if national police, who used heavy-handed tactics to thwart an Oct. 1 vote on independence, seek to intervene. One of the main problems over the implementation of direct rule will relate to Catalonia s own police forces, the Mossos d Esquadra. On Saturday, the Mossos chief Josep Lluis Trapero was fired. The new chief told officers they should remain neutral. In an open letter on Sunday, Interior Minister Juan Ignacio Zoido praised the Mossos for their work and urged them to accept temporary direction from Madrid. But a group of Mossos favoring independence had previously said they would not follow instructions from the central government and would not use force to remove ministers and lawmakers from power. Several officers told Reuters they believed the 17,000-strong force was split between those who want independence and those who oppose it. The Mossos, whose former chief is under investigation on suspicion of sedition, will have to act on direct orders from their new bosses. If deemed necessary, Mossos officers may be replaced by national police. The economy and budget ministries took full control over regional finances on Friday. Many companies have however said on condition of anonymity that they feared a new Catalan treasury could start levying taxes, and that they would seek to move their tax base outside Catalonia. It is also possible that some pro-independence Catalans will stop paying their taxes to the Spanish treasury. The Spanish government had initially said it would control widely watched Catalan public television TV3, but it eventually dropped that plan. The media is likely to play an important role in the run-up to the new election in Catalonia. worldnews
factor catalunya crisis what next madrid reuters spain friday sacked catalunya regional government dissolved catalan parliament called snap election region bid draw line country worst political crisis years below several scenarios could happen next days prime minister marino major sacked catalunya government including regional president charles puigdemont deputy oriole junqueras assumed direct control region central government ministries assumed powers catalan administration regional election takes place it clear whether snap regional election resolve crisis an opinion poll published el mundo sunday showed parties may lose parliamentary majority even arrive behind forces the vote could result hung parliament other opinion polls also shown catalunya almost evenly split supporters catalunya main secessionist groups called widespread civil disobedience they also instructed civil servants obey orders madrid respond peaceful resistance it unclear whether calls followed a key test civil servants return work monday spain government said planning make arrests unclear proceed current regional administration staff refuse leave offices none immediate catalan cabinet including puigdemont thought spent weekend barcelona central offices unclear attempt return work monday a growing number analysts feared could lead physical confrontation national police used tactics thwart vote independence seek intervene one main problems implementation direct rule relate catalunya police forces mosses squadra on saturday mosses chief joseph louis traders fired the new chief told officers remain neutral in open letter sunday interior minister juan inicio ordo praised mosses work urged accept temporary direction madrid but group mosses favoring independence previously said would follow instructions central government would use force remove ministers lawmakers power several officers told reuters believed force split want independence oppose the mosses whose former chief investigation suspicion sedition act direct orders new bosses if deemed necessary mosses officers may replaced national police the economy budget ministries took full control regional finances friday many companies however said condition anonymity feared new catalan treasury could start living taxes would seek move tax base outside catalunya it also possible catalan stop paying taxes spanish treasury the spanish government initially said would control widely watched catalan public television eventually dropped plan the media likely play important role new election catalunya 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: Factbox: Catalonia crisis: What's next?MADRID (Reuters) - Spain on Friday sacked Catalonia s regional government, dissolved the Catalan parliament and called a snap election in the region for Dec. 21, in a bid to draw a line under the country s worst political crisis in 40 years. Below are several scenarios of what could happen in the next few days. Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy sacked Catalonia s government including regional president Carles Puigdemont and his deputy Oriol Junqueras and assumed direct control over the region. Central government ministries assumed the powers of the Catalan administration until a regional election takes place on Dec. 21. It is not clear whether a snap regional election will resolve the crisis. An opinion poll published by El Mundo on Sunday showed that pro-independence parties may lose their parliamentary majority and even arrive behind anti-independence forces. The vote could result into a hung parliament. Other opinion polls have also shown Catalonia is almost evenly split between pro- and anti-independence supporters. Catalonia s main secessionist groups have called for widespread civil disobedience. They also instructed civil servants not to obey orders from Madrid and respond with peaceful resistance. It is unclear whether such calls will be followed or not. A key test will be when 200,000 civil servants return to work on Monday. [L8N1N40ZQ] Spain s government said it was not planning to make any arrests, but it is unclear how it will proceed if the current regional administration staff refuse to leave their offices. None of the immediate Catalan cabinet, including Puigdemont, are thought to have spent the weekend in the Barcelona central offices and it is unclear if they will attempt to return to work on Monday. A growing number of analysts have feared this could lead to a physical confrontation if national police, who used heavy-handed tactics to thwart an Oct. 1 vote on independence, seek to intervene. One of the main problems over the implementation of direct rule will relate to Catalonia s own police forces, the Mossos d Esquadra. On Saturday, the Mossos chief Josep Lluis Trapero was fired. The new chief told officers they should remain neutral. In an open letter on Sunday, Interior Minister Juan Ignacio Zoido praised the Mossos for their work and urged them to accept temporary direction from Madrid. But a group of Mossos favoring independence had previously said they would not follow instructions from the central government and would not use force to remove ministers and lawmakers from power. Several officers told Reuters they believed the 17,000-strong force was split between those who want independence and those who oppose it. The Mossos, whose former chief is under investigation on suspicion of sedition, will have to act on direct orders from their new bosses. If deemed necessary, Mossos officers may be replaced by national police. The economy and budget ministries took full control over regional finances on Friday. Many companies have however said on condition of anonymity that they feared a new Catalan treasury could start levying taxes, and that they would seek to move their tax base outside Catalonia. It is also possible that some pro-independence Catalans will stop paying their taxes to the Spanish treasury. The Spanish government had initially said it would control widely watched Catalan public television TV3, but it eventually dropped that plan. The media is likely to play an important role in the run-up to the new election in Catalonia. 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: factor catalunya crisis what next madrid reuters spain friday sacked catalunya regional government dissolved catalan parliament called snap election region bid draw line country worst political crisis years below several scenarios could happen next days prime minister marino major sacked catalunya government including regional president charles puigdemont deputy oriole junqueras assumed direct control region central government ministries assumed powers catalan administration regional election takes place it clear whether snap regional election resolve crisis an opinion poll published el mundo sunday showed parties may lose parliamentary majority even arrive behind forces the vote could result hung parliament other opinion polls also shown catalunya almost evenly split supporters catalunya main secessionist groups called widespread civil disobedience they also instructed civil servants obey orders madrid respond peaceful resistance it unclear whether calls followed a key test civil servants return work monday spain government said planning make arrests unclear proceed current regional administration staff refuse leave offices none immediate catalan cabinet including puigdemont thought spent weekend barcelona central offices unclear attempt return work monday a growing number analysts feared could lead physical confrontation national police used tactics thwart vote independence seek intervene one main problems implementation direct rule relate catalunya police forces mosses squadra on saturday mosses chief joseph louis traders fired the new chief told officers remain neutral in open letter sunday interior minister juan inicio ordo praised mosses work urged accept temporary direction madrid but group mosses favoring independence previously said would follow instructions central government would use force remove ministers lawmakers power several officers told reuters believed force split want independence oppose the mosses whose former chief investigation suspicion sedition act direct orders new bosses if deemed necessary mosses officers may replaced national police the economy budget ministries took full control regional finances friday many companies however said condition anonymity feared new catalan treasury could start living taxes would seek move tax base outside catalunya it also possible catalan stop paying taxes spanish treasury the spanish government initially said would control widely watched catalan public television eventually dropped plan the media likely play important role new election catalunya worldnews