Divided Catalans prepare to vote in close-run electionVIC/CERDANYOLA DEL VALLES, Spain (Reuters) - Catalonia votes on Thursday for a new administration in an election many hope will resolve Spain s worst crisis in decades after the region declared independence leading Madrid to sack local leaders. Polls suggest neither the pro-independence nor the pro-unity camp will win a majority. The likely outcome is a hung parliament and many weeks of wrangling to form a new regional government. In the separatist heartland of rural Catalonia, fireman Josep Sales says he hopes the results will endorse the result of an Oct. 1 illegal referendum on independence from Spain and lead to the creation of a republic.  If we get a majority, something will have to be done. And if the politicians don t do it, the people will unite,  he said, speaking from the town fire station where many of the red fire engines bear the slogan  Hello Democracy .  If we have to bring the country to a standstill, so be it,  said the 45-year-old, who plans to vote for Carles Puigdemont, the sacked Catalan head who is campaigning for election from self-imposed exile in Belgium.  The uncertainty generated by the independence drive has hurt hotel occupancy rates in the region, dented consumer sales and caused more than 3,000 businesses to move their registered headquarters from Catalonia. It has also bitterly divided Catalan society between those who support independence and those who favor unity with Spain.  Everyone is eager for the election and to see how it turns out, because nothing is clear at the moment,  said 34-year-old flamenco teacher Maria Gonzalez, who lives in Cerdanyola del Valles, an industrial suburb of Barcelona.  The feeling on the streets is not comfortable,  says Gonzalez, the daughter of migrants from other parts of Spain who moved to Catalonia decades ago and who plans to vote for pro-unity party Ciudadanos ( Citizens ).  There s a hidden tension.  worldnews
divided catalan prepare vote del values spain reuters catalunya votes thursday new administration election many hope resolve spain worst crisis decades region declared independence leading madrid sack local leaders polls suggest neither camp win majority the likely outcome hung parliament many weeks ranging form new regional government in separatist heartland rural catalunya fireman joseph sales says hopes results endorse result illegal referendum independence spain lead creation republic if get majority something done and politicians people unite said speaking town fire station many red fire engines bear slogan hello democracy if bring country standstill said plans vote charles puigdemont sacked catalan head campaigning election exile belgium the uncertainty generated independence drive hurt hotel occupancy rates region denied consumer sales caused businesses move registered headquarters catalunya it also bitterly divided catalan society support independence favor unity spain everyone eager election see turns nothing clear moment said flamenco teacher maria gonzalez lives cerdanyola del values industrial suburb barcelona the feeling streets comfortable says gonzalez daughter migrants parts spain moved catalunya decades ago plans vote party ciudadanos citizens there hidden tension 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: Divided Catalans prepare to vote in close-run electionVIC/CERDANYOLA DEL VALLES, Spain (Reuters) - Catalonia votes on Thursday for a new administration in an election many hope will resolve Spain s worst crisis in decades after the region declared independence leading Madrid to sack local leaders. Polls suggest neither the pro-independence nor the pro-unity camp will win a majority. The likely outcome is a hung parliament and many weeks of wrangling to form a new regional government. In the separatist heartland of rural Catalonia, fireman Josep Sales says he hopes the results will endorse the result of an Oct. 1 illegal referendum on independence from Spain and lead to the creation of a republic.  If we get a majority, something will have to be done. And if the politicians don t do it, the people will unite,  he said, speaking from the town fire station where many of the red fire engines bear the slogan  Hello Democracy .  If we have to bring the country to a standstill, so be it,  said the 45-year-old, who plans to vote for Carles Puigdemont, the sacked Catalan head who is campaigning for election from self-imposed exile in Belgium.  The uncertainty generated by the independence drive has hurt hotel occupancy rates in the region, dented consumer sales and caused more than 3,000 businesses to move their registered headquarters from Catalonia. It has also bitterly divided Catalan society between those who support independence and those who favor unity with Spain.  Everyone is eager for the election and to see how it turns out, because nothing is clear at the moment,  said 34-year-old flamenco teacher Maria Gonzalez, who lives in Cerdanyola del Valles, an industrial suburb of Barcelona.  The feeling on the streets is not comfortable,  says Gonzalez, the daughter of migrants from other parts of Spain who moved to Catalonia decades ago and who plans to vote for pro-unity party Ciudadanos ( Citizens ).  There s a hidden tension.  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: divided catalan prepare vote del values spain reuters catalunya votes thursday new administration election many hope resolve spain worst crisis decades region declared independence leading madrid sack local leaders polls suggest neither camp win majority the likely outcome hung parliament many weeks ranging form new regional government in separatist heartland rural catalunya fireman joseph sales says hopes results endorse result illegal referendum independence spain lead creation republic if get majority something done and politicians people unite said speaking town fire station many red fire engines bear slogan hello democracy if bring country standstill said plans vote charles puigdemont sacked catalan head campaigning election exile belgium the uncertainty generated independence drive hurt hotel occupancy rates region denied consumer sales caused businesses move registered headquarters catalunya it also bitterly divided catalan society support independence favor unity spain everyone eager election see turns nothing clear moment said flamenco teacher maria gonzalez lives cerdanyola del values industrial suburb barcelona the feeling streets comfortable says gonzalez daughter migrants parts spain moved catalunya decades ago plans vote party ciudadanos citizens there hidden tension worldnews