Mexican human rights group mulls legal action against security lawMEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexico s National Human Rights Commission (CNDH) may take legal action against a bill that would enshrine into law the use of the army in the country s long war against drug cartels, saying it could ask that the measure be ruled unconstitutional. Known as the Law of Internal Security, it will formally regulate the deployment of the military in Mexico more than a decade after the government dispatched it to fight drug cartels in a conflict that has claimed well over 100,000 lives. Bucking widespread protests from rights groups, Congress on Friday gave a green light to the law, which was backed by the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party and some members of the center-right opposition National Action Party. It will now head to President Enrique Pena Nieto s desk to be signed into law. The new law could lead to the  violation of Mexicans  basic rights and freedoms, affect the design and constitutionally established balance between institutions, state organs and powers, and lead to states of emergency being imposed on Mexican society,  the CNDH said in a statement late Saturday. Supporters of the legislation say it will set out clear rules that limit the use of soldiers to fight crime. Multiple human rights groups and international organizations, including the United Nations, attacked the bill, mindful of the dozens of reported cases of abuses by members of the military in Mexico over the past 11 years. They say it could usher in greater abuses and impunity by the armed forces. Opponents of the bill have taken to the streets to protest and demand the measure not be signed into law. The CNDH said it has asked Pena Nieto to make the necessary changes to the bill to make sure it upholds human and civil rights. worldnews
mexican human rights group mulls legal action security lawmexico city reuters mexico national human rights commission cnd may take legal action bill would enshrined law use army country long war drug cartels saying could ask measure ruled unconstitutional known law internal security formally regulate deployment military mexico decade government dispatched fight drug cartels conflict claimed well lives backing widespread protests rights groups congress friday gave green light law backed ruling institutional revolutionary party members opposition national action party it head president enrique pena niet desk signed law the new law could lead violation mexican basic rights freedoms affect design constitutionally established balance institutions state organs powers lead states emergency imposed mexican society cnd said statement late saturday supporters legislation say set clear rules limit use soldiers fight crime multiple human rights groups international organizations including united nations attacked bill mindful dozens reported cases abuses members military mexico past years they say could usher greater abuses impunity armed forces opponents bill taken streets protest demand measure signed law the cnd said asked pena niet make necessary changes bill make sure upholds human civil rights 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: Mexican human rights group mulls legal action against security lawMEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexico s National Human Rights Commission (CNDH) may take legal action against a bill that would enshrine into law the use of the army in the country s long war against drug cartels, saying it could ask that the measure be ruled unconstitutional. Known as the Law of Internal Security, it will formally regulate the deployment of the military in Mexico more than a decade after the government dispatched it to fight drug cartels in a conflict that has claimed well over 100,000 lives. Bucking widespread protests from rights groups, Congress on Friday gave a green light to the law, which was backed by the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party and some members of the center-right opposition National Action Party. It will now head to President Enrique Pena Nieto s desk to be signed into law. The new law could lead to the  violation of Mexicans  basic rights and freedoms, affect the design and constitutionally established balance between institutions, state organs and powers, and lead to states of emergency being imposed on Mexican society,  the CNDH said in a statement late Saturday. Supporters of the legislation say it will set out clear rules that limit the use of soldiers to fight crime. Multiple human rights groups and international organizations, including the United Nations, attacked the bill, mindful of the dozens of reported cases of abuses by members of the military in Mexico over the past 11 years. They say it could usher in greater abuses and impunity by the armed forces. Opponents of the bill have taken to the streets to protest and demand the measure not be signed into law. The CNDH said it has asked Pena Nieto to make the necessary changes to the bill to make sure it upholds human and civil rights. 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: mexican human rights group mulls legal action security lawmexico city reuters mexico national human rights commission cnd may take legal action bill would enshrined law use army country long war drug cartels saying could ask measure ruled unconstitutional known law internal security formally regulate deployment military mexico decade government dispatched fight drug cartels conflict claimed well lives backing widespread protests rights groups congress friday gave green light law backed ruling institutional revolutionary party members opposition national action party it head president enrique pena niet desk signed law the new law could lead violation mexican basic rights freedoms affect design constitutionally established balance institutions state organs powers lead states emergency imposed mexican society cnd said statement late saturday supporters legislation say set clear rules limit use soldiers fight crime multiple human rights groups international organizations including united nations attacked bill mindful dozens reported cases abuses members military mexico past years they say could usher greater abuses impunity armed forces opponents bill taken streets protest demand measure signed law the cnd said asked pena niet make necessary changes bill make sure upholds human civil rights worldnews