Hungry South Sudanese refugees risk death in return home for foodPALORINYA, Uganda (Reuters) - Oliver Wani found sanctuary from South Sudan s civil war in a Ugandan refugee camp. But when the food ran out, he returned home only to be killed in the conflict he had fled. The 45-year-old farmer was one of more than a million South Sudanese living in sprawling camps just across the border in northern Uganda, seeking refuge from the four-year war that has devastated their homeland.  But funding gaps and organizational problems often delay or reduce their meager rations, driving some desperate families back to the lands they fled and underscoring the struggle to cope with Africa s biggest refugee crisis in two decades. Refugees from South Sudan have been arriving in Uganda at an average rate of 35,000 a month this year. The Bidi Bidi camp was home to 285,000 people at the end of September, according to the U.N. s refugee agency, making it the biggest in Africa. The U.N. agency (UNHCR) said funding had only covered 32 percent of $674 million requested to help refugees in Uganda in 2017 and the U.N. s World Food Programme (WFP) said it was facing a $71 million shortfall for the next six months. Wani, who cared for his elderly parents, received no food in October because distributions had been delayed, his father Timon said. The memory of the crops Oliver had left behind proved too tempting and he returned to South Sudan to find food. Two weeks later, other returning refugees recognized his remains alongside another dead refugee on a forest path in South Sudan, where the ground was littered with bullet casings.  He went back to look for food,  said Timon, a tall, thin man who wiped away tears with his handkerchief as he spoke at a memorial service for his first-born child in the Palorinya refugee camp.  I m heartbroken.  The four-year war in oil-rich South Sudan, a country only founded in 2011, has forced more than a third of its 12 million citizens to flee their homes. Tens of thousands have died, some in ethnic killings, others from starvation and disease. Palorinya is the second biggest camp in northern Uganda after Bidi Bidi and alone houses 185,000 refugees.  Each refugee is supposed to get 12 kg of grain, 6 kg of dry beans, cooking oil and salt each month, but the U.N. s WFP said this was delayed in October because grain was scarce in Uganda and the roads to Palorinya were bad.  Food distributions did not start camp until Oct. 26, WFP said. It takes two weeks to complete a distribution, so tens of thousands of refugees did not get any food that month. Desperate, some returned to the war zone. At least eight refugees from Palorinya were killed in South Sudan after returning to look for food in October, according to family members and the Anglican church, which tracks civilian deaths.  In August and September, when rations were distributed normally, just two refugees from the camp were killed when they returned to find food, the church diocese in South Sudan s volatile Kajo Keji region said. Modi Scopas John, chairman of a Refugee Welfare Committee in Palorinya, said refugees were returning home every day.  If you have nothing to eat, what do you do?  he asked, perched on a plastic chair under a spindly tree.  You have to look for food.  Wani was killed in Kajo Keji, where the government and two rebel groups are battling for control in a war sparked by a feud between President Salva Kiir and his former deputy Riek Machar. Next to Wani lay the body of Yassin Mori, 35, who had also left Palorinya to look for food, according to Mori s two brothers who ventured into South Sudan to look for him.  Mori left two wives and nine children behind.  Now we need support because we are left with his children and widows,  Taha Igga, one of the brothers, said at a memorial service in the Ugandan refugee camp.     Mutabazi Caleb, from aid group World Vision, which runs the distributions, said that Palorinya is two months behind other camps in its food distributions. WFP said it had substituted half the cereal ration with money in September in some other camps so refugees could buy food and was expanding its infrastructure to prevent future delays.  But refugees said even when food arrives, it doesn t last a month. Of the 12 kg of grain, refugees said they sell one to pay for grinding the rest into flour, and another to buy soap, which is in short supply. They also complained that the beans were sometimes inedible.  They are not okay, others are rotten, and they are smelling,  said mother-of-four Liong Viola, 32, picking through her sack of shriveled legumes during an Oct. 26 distribution. WFP country director El Khidir Daloum said it was investigating the complaint and,  is committed to providing our beneficiaries with the highest quality of food . John, the Refugee Welfare Committee chairman, said he urged people to stay in the camps.  At least let us die here of the hunger rather than go back to South Sudan and be killed like a chicken,  he said. But hungry refugees often ignore the pleas. At dusk last Saturday, Pastor Charles Mubarak packed extra clothes into a plastic bag to take back into South Sudan where he hoped to harvest cassava fields he left behind when he fled in January.  As a family, we are 10 in number, and I m not in position to feed them,  he said.  If I get killed I get killed once, but dying of hunger is too difficult.  Mubarak kissed each neatly folded shirt as he placed them in the bag.   If they give us the food rations, I wouldn t think of going back to South Sudan,  he said.  Food is life.  worldnews
hungry south sudanese refugees risk death return home foodpalorinya uganda reuters oliver want found sanctuary south sudan civil war uganda refugee camp but food ran returned home killed conflict fled the farmer one million south sudanese living sprawling camps across border northern uganda seeking refuge war devastated homeland but funding gaps organizational problems often delay reduce meager rations driving desperate families back lands fled underscoring struggle cope africa biggest refugee crisis two decades refugees south sudan arriving uganda average rate month year the bid bid camp home people end september according refugee agency making biggest africa the agency under said funding covered percent million requested help refugees uganda world food programme wp said facing million shortfall next six months want cared elderly parents received food october distributions delayed father simon said the memory crops oliver left behind proved tempting returned south sudan find food two weeks later returning refugees recognized remains alongside another dead refugee forest path south sudan ground littered bullet casinos he went back look food said simon tall thin man wiped away tears handkerchief spoke memorial service child palorinya refugee camp i heartbroken the war south sudan country founded forced third million citizens flee homes tens thousands died ethnic killings others starvation disease palorinya second biggest camp northern uganda bid bid alone houses refugees each refugee supposed get kg grain kg dry beans cooking oil salt month wp said delayed october grain scarce uganda roads palorinya bad food distributions start camp wp said it takes two weeks complete distribution tens thousands refugees get food month desperate returned war zone at least eight refugees palorinya killed south sudan returning look food october according family members anglican church tracks civilian deaths in august september rations distributed normally two refugees camp killed returned find food church diocese south sudan volatile kao kei region said modi scopes john chairman refugee welfare committee palorinya said refugees returning home every day if nothing eat asked perched plastic chair spindle tree you look food want killed kao kei government two rebel groups battling control war sparked feud president silva kir former deputy risk char next want lay body passing mori also left palorinya look food according mori two brothers ventured south sudan look mori left two wives nine children behind now need support left children widows taxa iga one brothers said memorial service uganda refugee camp mutabazi celeb aid group world vision runs distributions said palorinya two months behind camps food distributions wp said substituted half cereal ration money september camps refugees could buy food expanding infrastructure prevent future delays but refugees said even food arrives last month of kg grain refugees said sell one pay grinding rest flour another buy soap short supply they also complained beans sometimes credible they okay others rotten smelling said long viola picking sack shriveled legumes distribution wp country director el khidir album said investigating complaint committed providing beneficiaries highest quality food john refugee welfare committee chairman said urged people stay camps at least let us die hunger rather go back south sudan killed like chicken said but hungry refugees often ignore pleas at dusk last saturday pastor charles mubarak packed extra clothes plastic bag take back south sudan hoped harvest cassava fields left behind fled january as family number i position feed said if i get killed i get killed dying hunger difficult mubarak kissed neatly folded shirt placed bag if give us food rations i think going back south sudan said food life 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: Hungry South Sudanese refugees risk death in return home for foodPALORINYA, Uganda (Reuters) - Oliver Wani found sanctuary from South Sudan s civil war in a Ugandan refugee camp. But when the food ran out, he returned home only to be killed in the conflict he had fled. The 45-year-old farmer was one of more than a million South Sudanese living in sprawling camps just across the border in northern Uganda, seeking refuge from the four-year war that has devastated their homeland.  But funding gaps and organizational problems often delay or reduce their meager rations, driving some desperate families back to the lands they fled and underscoring the struggle to cope with Africa s biggest refugee crisis in two decades. Refugees from South Sudan have been arriving in Uganda at an average rate of 35,000 a month this year. The Bidi Bidi camp was home to 285,000 people at the end of September, according to the U.N. s refugee agency, making it the biggest in Africa. The U.N. agency (UNHCR) said funding had only covered 32 percent of $674 million requested to help refugees in Uganda in 2017 and the U.N. s World Food Programme (WFP) said it was facing a $71 million shortfall for the next six months. Wani, who cared for his elderly parents, received no food in October because distributions had been delayed, his father Timon said. The memory of the crops Oliver had left behind proved too tempting and he returned to South Sudan to find food. Two weeks later, other returning refugees recognized his remains alongside another dead refugee on a forest path in South Sudan, where the ground was littered with bullet casings.  He went back to look for food,  said Timon, a tall, thin man who wiped away tears with his handkerchief as he spoke at a memorial service for his first-born child in the Palorinya refugee camp.  I m heartbroken.  The four-year war in oil-rich South Sudan, a country only founded in 2011, has forced more than a third of its 12 million citizens to flee their homes. Tens of thousands have died, some in ethnic killings, others from starvation and disease. Palorinya is the second biggest camp in northern Uganda after Bidi Bidi and alone houses 185,000 refugees.  Each refugee is supposed to get 12 kg of grain, 6 kg of dry beans, cooking oil and salt each month, but the U.N. s WFP said this was delayed in October because grain was scarce in Uganda and the roads to Palorinya were bad.  Food distributions did not start camp until Oct. 26, WFP said. It takes two weeks to complete a distribution, so tens of thousands of refugees did not get any food that month. Desperate, some returned to the war zone. At least eight refugees from Palorinya were killed in South Sudan after returning to look for food in October, according to family members and the Anglican church, which tracks civilian deaths.  In August and September, when rations were distributed normally, just two refugees from the camp were killed when they returned to find food, the church diocese in South Sudan s volatile Kajo Keji region said. Modi Scopas John, chairman of a Refugee Welfare Committee in Palorinya, said refugees were returning home every day.  If you have nothing to eat, what do you do?  he asked, perched on a plastic chair under a spindly tree.  You have to look for food.  Wani was killed in Kajo Keji, where the government and two rebel groups are battling for control in a war sparked by a feud between President Salva Kiir and his former deputy Riek Machar. Next to Wani lay the body of Yassin Mori, 35, who had also left Palorinya to look for food, according to Mori s two brothers who ventured into South Sudan to look for him.  Mori left two wives and nine children behind.  Now we need support because we are left with his children and widows,  Taha Igga, one of the brothers, said at a memorial service in the Ugandan refugee camp.     Mutabazi Caleb, from aid group World Vision, which runs the distributions, said that Palorinya is two months behind other camps in its food distributions. WFP said it had substituted half the cereal ration with money in September in some other camps so refugees could buy food and was expanding its infrastructure to prevent future delays.  But refugees said even when food arrives, it doesn t last a month. Of the 12 kg of grain, refugees said they sell one to pay for grinding the rest into flour, and another to buy soap, which is in short supply. They also complained that the beans were sometimes inedible.  They are not okay, others are rotten, and they are smelling,  said mother-of-four Liong Viola, 32, picking through her sack of shriveled legumes during an Oct. 26 distribution. WFP country director El Khidir Daloum said it was investigating the complaint and,  is committed to providing our beneficiaries with the highest quality of food . John, the Refugee Welfare Committee chairman, said he urged people to stay in the camps.  At least let us die here of the hunger rather than go back to South Sudan and be killed like a chicken,  he said. But hungry refugees often ignore the pleas. At dusk last Saturday, Pastor Charles Mubarak packed extra clothes into a plastic bag to take back into South Sudan where he hoped to harvest cassava fields he left behind when he fled in January.  As a family, we are 10 in number, and I m not in position to feed them,  he said.  If I get killed I get killed once, but dying of hunger is too difficult.  Mubarak kissed each neatly folded shirt as he placed them in the bag.   If they give us the food rations, I wouldn t think of going back to South Sudan,  he said.  Food is life.  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: hungry south sudanese refugees risk death return home foodpalorinya uganda reuters oliver want found sanctuary south sudan civil war uganda refugee camp but food ran returned home killed conflict fled the farmer one million south sudanese living sprawling camps across border northern uganda seeking refuge war devastated homeland but funding gaps organizational problems often delay reduce meager rations driving desperate families back lands fled underscoring struggle cope africa biggest refugee crisis two decades refugees south sudan arriving uganda average rate month year the bid bid camp home people end september according refugee agency making biggest africa the agency under said funding covered percent million requested help refugees uganda world food programme wp said facing million shortfall next six months want cared elderly parents received food october distributions delayed father simon said the memory crops oliver left behind proved tempting returned south sudan find food two weeks later returning refugees recognized remains alongside another dead refugee forest path south sudan ground littered bullet casinos he went back look food said simon tall thin man wiped away tears handkerchief spoke memorial service child palorinya refugee camp i heartbroken the war south sudan country founded forced third million citizens flee homes tens thousands died ethnic killings others starvation disease palorinya second biggest camp northern uganda bid bid alone houses refugees each refugee supposed get kg grain kg dry beans cooking oil salt month wp said delayed october grain scarce uganda roads palorinya bad food distributions start camp wp said it takes two weeks complete distribution tens thousands refugees get food month desperate returned war zone at least eight refugees palorinya killed south sudan returning look food october according family members anglican church tracks civilian deaths in august september rations distributed normally two refugees camp killed returned find food church diocese south sudan volatile kao kei region said modi scopes john chairman refugee welfare committee palorinya said refugees returning home every day if nothing eat asked perched plastic chair spindle tree you look food want killed kao kei government two rebel groups battling control war sparked feud president silva kir former deputy risk char next want lay body passing mori also left palorinya look food according mori two brothers ventured south sudan look mori left two wives nine children behind now need support left children widows taxa iga one brothers said memorial service uganda refugee camp mutabazi celeb aid group world vision runs distributions said palorinya two months behind camps food distributions wp said substituted half cereal ration money september camps refugees could buy food expanding infrastructure prevent future delays but refugees said even food arrives last month of kg grain refugees said sell one pay grinding rest flour another buy soap short supply they also complained beans sometimes credible they okay others rotten smelling said long viola picking sack shriveled legumes distribution wp country director el khidir album said investigating complaint committed providing beneficiaries highest quality food john refugee welfare committee chairman said urged people stay camps at least let us die hunger rather go back south sudan killed like chicken said but hungry refugees often ignore pleas at dusk last saturday pastor charles mubarak packed extra clothes plastic bag take back south sudan hoped harvest cassava fields left behind fled january as family number i position feed said if i get killed i get killed dying hunger difficult mubarak kissed neatly folded shirt placed bag if give us food rations i think going back south sudan said food life worldnews