Canada deported hundreds to war-torn countries: government dataTORONTO (Reuters) - Canada has deported hundreds of people to countries designated too dangerous for civilians, with more than half of those people being sent back to Iraq, according to government data obtained by Reuters. The spike in deportations comes as Canada faces a record number of migrants and is on track to have the most refugee claims in more than a decade. That has left the country scrambling to cope with the influx of asylum seekers, many crossing the U.S. border illegally. Between January 2014 and Sept. 6, 2017, Canada sent 249 people to 11 countries for which the government had suspended or deferred deportations because of dangers to civilians. That includes 134 people to Iraq, 62 to the Democratic Republic of Congo and 43 to Afghanistan, the data shows.  The number of Iraq deportations increased from 22 in 2014 to 51 in 2016 and stands at 35 so far this year.  The decision to remove someone from Canada is not taken lightly,  Canada Border Services Agency spokeswoman Patrizia Giolti wrote in an email.   Everyone ordered removed from Canada is entitled to due process before the law, and all removal orders are subject to various levels of appeal.  The Canada Council for Refugees has said existing avenues of appeal are too limited, leaving little recourse for people facing deportation to dangerous countries. Canada can deport anyone who is not a citizen, for reasons including criminality, exhausting attempts to obtain permanent residency and non-compliance with immigration laws.  The federal government has suspension or deferral designations for countries or regions deemed dangerous but may still deport people to them because of criminality, security risks or human rights violations. The United Nations  High Commission on Refugees recommends states refrain from deporting people to Iraq because of the human rights situation and the conflict there, said Jean-Nicholas Beuze, the organization s Canadian representative. But some regions, such as Kurdistan, are safer, he added.  The responsibility is on the state sending people back to those countries to make sure ... that those people will not become internally displaced within their own country and dependent on humanitarian aid,  Beuze said.     In July, a U.S. judge temporarily blocked the deportation of more than 1,400 Iraqis, many with criminal charges or convictions. They had claimed they would face death or persecution if they return to their home country because they belonged to minority groups, including Chaldean Catholics, Sunni Muslims or Iraqi Kurds. worldnews
canada deported hundreds countries government datatoronto reuters canada deported hundreds people countries designated dangerous civilians half people sent back iraq according government data obtained reuters the spike deportations comes canada faces record number migrants track refugee claims decade that left country scrambling cope influx asylum seekers many crossing border illegally between january canada sent people countries government suspended deferred deportations dangers civilians that includes people iraq democratic republic congo afghanistan data shows the number iraq deportations increased stands far year the decision remove someone canada taken lightly canada border services agency spokeswoman patricia gilt wrote email everyone ordered removed canada entitled due process law removal orders subject various levels appeal the canada council refugees said existing avenues appeal limited leaving little recourse people facing deportation dangerous countries canada deport anyone citizen reasons including criminality exhausting attempts obtain permanent residency immigration laws the federal government suspension referral designations countries regions deemed dangerous may still deport people criminality security risks human rights violations the united nations high commission refugees recommends states refrain reporting people iraq human rights situation conflict said blue organization canadian representative but regions kurdistan safer added the responsibility state sending people back countries make sure people become internally displaced within country dependent humanitarian aid blue said in july judge temporarily blocked deportation iraqi many criminal charges convictions they claimed would face death persecution return home country belonged minority groups including chaldean catholics sunny muslims iraqi kurds 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: Canada deported hundreds to war-torn countries: government dataTORONTO (Reuters) - Canada has deported hundreds of people to countries designated too dangerous for civilians, with more than half of those people being sent back to Iraq, according to government data obtained by Reuters. The spike in deportations comes as Canada faces a record number of migrants and is on track to have the most refugee claims in more than a decade. That has left the country scrambling to cope with the influx of asylum seekers, many crossing the U.S. border illegally. Between January 2014 and Sept. 6, 2017, Canada sent 249 people to 11 countries for which the government had suspended or deferred deportations because of dangers to civilians. That includes 134 people to Iraq, 62 to the Democratic Republic of Congo and 43 to Afghanistan, the data shows.  The number of Iraq deportations increased from 22 in 2014 to 51 in 2016 and stands at 35 so far this year.  The decision to remove someone from Canada is not taken lightly,  Canada Border Services Agency spokeswoman Patrizia Giolti wrote in an email.   Everyone ordered removed from Canada is entitled to due process before the law, and all removal orders are subject to various levels of appeal.  The Canada Council for Refugees has said existing avenues of appeal are too limited, leaving little recourse for people facing deportation to dangerous countries. Canada can deport anyone who is not a citizen, for reasons including criminality, exhausting attempts to obtain permanent residency and non-compliance with immigration laws.  The federal government has suspension or deferral designations for countries or regions deemed dangerous but may still deport people to them because of criminality, security risks or human rights violations. The United Nations  High Commission on Refugees recommends states refrain from deporting people to Iraq because of the human rights situation and the conflict there, said Jean-Nicholas Beuze, the organization s Canadian representative. But some regions, such as Kurdistan, are safer, he added.  The responsibility is on the state sending people back to those countries to make sure ... that those people will not become internally displaced within their own country and dependent on humanitarian aid,  Beuze said.     In July, a U.S. judge temporarily blocked the deportation of more than 1,400 Iraqis, many with criminal charges or convictions. They had claimed they would face death or persecution if they return to their home country because they belonged to minority groups, including Chaldean Catholics, Sunni Muslims or Iraqi Kurds. 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: canada deported hundreds countries government datatoronto reuters canada deported hundreds people countries designated dangerous civilians half people sent back iraq according government data obtained reuters the spike deportations comes canada faces record number migrants track refugee claims decade that left country scrambling cope influx asylum seekers many crossing border illegally between january canada sent people countries government suspended deferred deportations dangers civilians that includes people iraq democratic republic congo afghanistan data shows the number iraq deportations increased stands far year the decision remove someone canada taken lightly canada border services agency spokeswoman patricia gilt wrote email everyone ordered removed canada entitled due process law removal orders subject various levels appeal the canada council refugees said existing avenues appeal limited leaving little recourse people facing deportation dangerous countries canada deport anyone citizen reasons including criminality exhausting attempts obtain permanent residency immigration laws the federal government suspension referral designations countries regions deemed dangerous may still deport people criminality security risks human rights violations the united nations high commission refugees recommends states refrain reporting people iraq human rights situation conflict said blue organization canadian representative but regions kurdistan safer added the responsibility state sending people back countries make sure people become internally displaced within country dependent humanitarian aid blue said in july judge temporarily blocked deportation iraqi many criminal charges convictions they claimed would face death persecution return home country belonged minority groups including chaldean catholics sunny muslims iraqi kurds worldnews