Indonesian envoy to urge Myanmar to halt violence against Rohingya MuslimsJAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesian President Joko Widodo has sent his foreign minister to Myanmar to urge its government to halt violence against Rohingya Muslims, he said on Sunday after a petrol bomb was thrown at the Myanmar embassy in Jakarta. The embassy attack, which police said caused a small fire, came in the early hours of Sunday morning against the backdrop of mounting anger in Indonesia, home to the world s biggest Muslim population, over violence against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar. A police officer patrolling a street behind the embassy spotted a fire on the second floor of the building at about 0235 Jakarta time (GMT+7) and alerted police officers guarding the front gate, a Jakarta police statement said. After the fire was extinguished, police found a shattered beer bottle with a wick attached to it, the statement said, adding that the unknown perpetrator is suspected to have driven away from the scene in an MPV car. Jakarta police are investigating the incident, said spokesman Argo Yuwono. A group of activists had held a protest at the embassy on Saturday, calling for the Nobel Prize Committee to withdraw the Nobel Peace Prize from Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi, state news agency Antara wrote. (bit.ly/2eRowl0) Protests continued on Sunday in Jakarta s city center, with dozens of people calling for the Indonesian government to take an active involvement in efforts to end human rights violations  against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar. Indonesian President Widodo said he has sent Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi to Myanmar to hold  intensive communications  with involved parties including the United Nations.  Earlier this afternoon the Foreign Minister has departed to Myanmar to ask the Myanmar government to stop and prevent violence, to provide protection to all citizens, including Muslims in Myanmar, and to give access to humanitarian aid,  Widodo said.     Widodo added that concrete actions are needed and the Indonesian government is committed to helping to solve the humanitarian crisis and that Marsudi will also travel to Bangladesh to prepare additional aid for refugees there. The treatment of Buddhist-majority Myanmar s roughly 1.1 million Muslim Rohingya is the biggest challenge facing leader Aung San Suu Kyi, accused by Western critics of not speaking out for the minority that has long complained of persecution.  Aid agencies estimate that about 73,000 Rohingya have fled into neighboring Bangladesh since violence in Myanmar erupted last week. worldnews
indonesian envoy urge myanmar halt violence rohingya muslimsjakarta reuters indonesian president joke widow sent foreign minister myanmar urge government halt violence rohingya muslims said sunday petrol bomb thrown myanmar embassy jakarta the embassy attack police said caused small fire came early hours sunday morning backdrop mounting anger indonesia home world biggest muslim population violence rohingya muslims myanmar a police officer patrolling street behind embassy spotted fire second floor building jakarta time alerted police officers guarding front gate jakarta police statement said after fire extinguished police found shattered beer bottle wick attached statement said adding unknown perpetrator suspected driven away scene mp car jakarta police investigating incident said spokesman ago yuwono a group activists held protest embassy saturday calling nobel prize committee withdraw nobel peace prize myanmar leader sung san sup kyi state news agency ntara wrote protests continued sunday jakarta city center dozens people calling indonesian government take active involvement efforts end human rights violations rohingya muslims myanmar indonesian president widow said sent foreign minister retro marsudi myanmar hold intensive communications involved parties including united nations earlier afternoon foreign minister departed myanmar ask myanmar government stop prevent violence provide protection citizens including muslims myanmar give access humanitarian aid widow said widow added concrete actions needed indonesian government committed helping solve humanitarian crisis marsudi also travel bangladesh prepare additional aid refugees the treatment myanmar roughly million muslim rohingya biggest challenge facing leader sung san sup kyi accused western critics speaking minority long complained persecution aid agencies estimate rohingya fled neighboring bangladesh since violence myanmar erupted last week 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: Indonesian envoy to urge Myanmar to halt violence against Rohingya MuslimsJAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesian President Joko Widodo has sent his foreign minister to Myanmar to urge its government to halt violence against Rohingya Muslims, he said on Sunday after a petrol bomb was thrown at the Myanmar embassy in Jakarta. The embassy attack, which police said caused a small fire, came in the early hours of Sunday morning against the backdrop of mounting anger in Indonesia, home to the world s biggest Muslim population, over violence against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar. A police officer patrolling a street behind the embassy spotted a fire on the second floor of the building at about 0235 Jakarta time (GMT+7) and alerted police officers guarding the front gate, a Jakarta police statement said. After the fire was extinguished, police found a shattered beer bottle with a wick attached to it, the statement said, adding that the unknown perpetrator is suspected to have driven away from the scene in an MPV car. Jakarta police are investigating the incident, said spokesman Argo Yuwono. A group of activists had held a protest at the embassy on Saturday, calling for the Nobel Prize Committee to withdraw the Nobel Peace Prize from Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi, state news agency Antara wrote. (bit.ly/2eRowl0) Protests continued on Sunday in Jakarta s city center, with dozens of people calling for the Indonesian government to take an active involvement in efforts to end human rights violations  against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar. Indonesian President Widodo said he has sent Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi to Myanmar to hold  intensive communications  with involved parties including the United Nations.  Earlier this afternoon the Foreign Minister has departed to Myanmar to ask the Myanmar government to stop and prevent violence, to provide protection to all citizens, including Muslims in Myanmar, and to give access to humanitarian aid,  Widodo said.     Widodo added that concrete actions are needed and the Indonesian government is committed to helping to solve the humanitarian crisis and that Marsudi will also travel to Bangladesh to prepare additional aid for refugees there. The treatment of Buddhist-majority Myanmar s roughly 1.1 million Muslim Rohingya is the biggest challenge facing leader Aung San Suu Kyi, accused by Western critics of not speaking out for the minority that has long complained of persecution.  Aid agencies estimate that about 73,000 Rohingya have fled into neighboring Bangladesh since violence in Myanmar erupted last week. 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: indonesian envoy urge myanmar halt violence rohingya muslimsjakarta reuters indonesian president joke widow sent foreign minister myanmar urge government halt violence rohingya muslims said sunday petrol bomb thrown myanmar embassy jakarta the embassy attack police said caused small fire came early hours sunday morning backdrop mounting anger indonesia home world biggest muslim population violence rohingya muslims myanmar a police officer patrolling street behind embassy spotted fire second floor building jakarta time alerted police officers guarding front gate jakarta police statement said after fire extinguished police found shattered beer bottle wick attached statement said adding unknown perpetrator suspected driven away scene mp car jakarta police investigating incident said spokesman ago yuwono a group activists held protest embassy saturday calling nobel prize committee withdraw nobel peace prize myanmar leader sung san sup kyi state news agency ntara wrote protests continued sunday jakarta city center dozens people calling indonesian government take active involvement efforts end human rights violations rohingya muslims myanmar indonesian president widow said sent foreign minister retro marsudi myanmar hold intensive communications involved parties including united nations earlier afternoon foreign minister departed myanmar ask myanmar government stop prevent violence provide protection citizens including muslims myanmar give access humanitarian aid widow said widow added concrete actions needed indonesian government committed helping solve humanitarian crisis marsudi also travel bangladesh prepare additional aid refugees the treatment myanmar roughly million muslim rohingya biggest challenge facing leader sung san sup kyi accused western critics speaking minority long complained persecution aid agencies estimate rohingya fled neighboring bangladesh since violence myanmar erupted last week worldnews