Myanmar warns U.N. scolding could harm talks with Bangladesh on Rohingya crisisYANGON (Reuters) - Myanmar warned on Wednesday that a scolding delivered by the U.N. Security Council could  seriously harm  its talks with Bangladesh over returning home more than 600,000 people who  fled to escape a Myanmar military crackdown. In a statement on Monday, the Security Council had urged Myanmar to  ensure no further excessive use of military force  and expressed  grave concern over reports of human rights violations and abuses in Rakhine State . Responding, Myanmar s de facto leader Aung Sang Suu Kyi, whose less than two-year-old civilian administration shares power with the military, said the issues facing Myanmar and Bangladesh could only be resolved bilaterally, a point she says was ignored in the Security Council statement.  Furthermore, the (Security Council) Presidential Statement could potentially and seriously harm the bilateral negotiations between the two countries which have been proceeding smoothly and expeditiously,  Suu Kyi s office said in a statement. In contrast, Bangladesh issued a statement saying Foreign Minister Abul Hassan Mahmood Ali  appreciated the recent statement of the U.N. Security Council  during a meeting with a new resident coordinator of the United Nations in Bangladesh.  The Myanmar statement said Ali had been invited to Myanmar on Nov. 16 and Nov. 17, but Bangladeshi officials told Reuters that the earliest the talks were likely to take place was during the minister s visit for a regional meeting in the Myanmar capital of Naypyidaw on Nov. 20 and Nov. 21. The two sides have to agree a process for repatriation of Rohingya, with Bangladesh reluctant to fall back on the drill used for the return of Rohingya refugees to Myanmar in the 1990s, as it wants a more lasting solution.   A senior Bangladesh foreign ministry official said the United Nations should be involved in the process this time.  For years, we tried to resolve this issue bilaterally with Myanmar, but it was in vain,  the official told Reuters.  This problem is not going to be resolved anytime soon. The UN s involvement in the process is a must.  A sour note was struck over the talks last week, as Bangladesh officials voiced outrage over Suu Kyi s spokesman casting suspicion that Bangladesh might drag its feet over the repatriation process in order to first secure hundreds of millions of dollars in international aid money. Speaking at a conference for Commonwealth countries  parliamentarians in Dhaka on Sunday, Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina called for more international pressure on Myanmar.  I would request all of you to discuss Rohingya issue with utmost priority and exert pressure on the Myanmar government to stop the persecution of its citizens and take them back at the earliest,  she said. U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson is due to visit Myanmar on Nov. 15, with moves afoot in Washington to table a bill calling for sanctions on Myanmar that specifically target the military and related business interests. In a nod to China, the Myanmar statement said it appreciated the stand taken by some members of the Security Council who upheld the principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of sovereign countries. To appease council veto powers Russia and China, Britain and France dropped a push for the Security Council to adopt a resolution on the situation and the 15-member body instead unanimously agreed on a formal statement. The United Nations has denounced the violence during the past 10 weeks as a classic example of ethnic cleansing to drive the Rohingya Muslims out of Buddhist majority Myanmar. Rejecting that accusation, the military says its counter-insurgency clearance operation was provoked by Rohingya militants  synchronized attacks on 30 security posts in the northern part of Rakhine State on Aug. 25. Rohingya refugees say the military torched their villages, but the military say the arsonists were Rohingya militants. The refugees  have given harrowing accounts of rape and murder. Myanmar says those accusations will have to be investigated. Meantime, the exodus from Rakhine continues. Several thousand Rohingya reached Bangladesh last week, many wading through shallows on the Naf river on the boundary between the two countries, and some making a short, but perilous sea crossing in small boats. On Wednesday, 52 Rohingya came ashore in Bangladesh on a raft lashed together from bamboo and plastic jerrycans, having been unable to find a boat to take them, Shariful Islam, a Bangladesh border guard official, told Reuters.  On Tuesday, border guards told Reuters of at least two other boats with 68 Rohingya reaching Cox s Bazar, where they would join the multitude sheltering in refugee camps. Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize winner who defied the junta that ruled Myanmar for decades, has been pilloried abroad for not speaking out more forcefully to rein in the military. Last week she visited Rakhine for the first time since the crisis erupted, meeting community leaders and seeing the efforts to deliver aid and return the region to some semblance of normality. She has spoken of plans for repatriation centers at which refugees will have to prove they once lived in Rakhine, before being allowed to return. But having been classed as stateless by former junta rulers, Rohingya could struggle to pass the test. worldnews
myanmar warns scoring could harm talks bangladesh rohingya crisisyangon reuters myanmar warned wednesday scoring delivered security council could seriously harm talks bangladesh returning home people fled escape myanmar military crackdown in statement monday security council urged myanmar ensure excessive use military force expressed grave concern reports human rights violations abuses machine state responding myanmar de facto leader sung sang sup kyi whose less civilian administration shares power military said issues facing myanmar bangladesh could resolved bilateral point says ignored security council statement furthermore security council presidential statement could potentially seriously harm bilateral negotiations two countries proceeding smoothly expeditiously sup kyi office said statement in contrast bangladesh issued statement saying foreign minister abu hassan manhood ali appreciated recent statement security council meeting new resident coordinator united nations bangladesh the myanmar statement said ali invited myanmar bangladesh officials told reuters earliest talks likely take place minister visit regional meeting myanmar capital naypyidaw the two sides agree process repatriation rohingya bangladesh reluctant fall back drill used return rohingya refugees myanmar wants lasting solution a senior bangladesh foreign ministry official said united nations involved process time for years tried resolve issue bilateral myanmar vain official told reuters this problem going resolved anytime soon the un involvement process must a sour note struck talks last week bangladesh officials voiced outrage sup kyi spokesman casting suspicion bangladesh might drag feet repatriation process order first secure hundreds millions dollars international aid money speaking conference commonwealth countries parliamentarians dhaka sunday bangladesh prime minister sheikh having called international pressure myanmar i would request discuss rohingya issue utmost priority exert pressure myanmar government stop persecution citizens take back earliest said secretary state rex tillerson due visit myanmar moves foot washington table bill calling sanctions myanmar specifically target military related business interests in nod china myanmar statement said appreciated stand taken members security council upheld principle internal affairs sovereign countries to appease council veto powers russia china britain france dropped push security council adopt resolution situation body instead unanimously agreed formal statement the united nations denounced violence past weeks classic example ethnic cleansing drive rohingya muslims buddhist majority myanmar rejecting accusation military says clearance operation provoked rohingya militants synchronized attacks security posts northern part machine state rohingya refugees say military touched villages military say agonists rohingya militants the refugees given harrowing accounts rape murder myanmar says accusations investigated meantime exodus machine continues several thousand rohingya reached bangladesh last week many wading shallow nat river boundary two countries making short perilous sea crossing small boats on wednesday rohingya came ashore bangladesh raft lashed together bamboo plastic jerrycans unable find boat take harmful islam bangladesh border guard official told reuters on tuesday border guards told reuters least two boats rohingya reaching cox bazaar would join multitude sheltering refugee camps sup kyi nobel peace prize winner defied junta ruled myanmar decades pilloried abroad speaking forcefully rein military last week visited machine first time since crisis erupted meeting community leaders seeing efforts deliver aid return region semblance formality she spoken plans repatriation centers refugees prove lived machine allowed return but classed stateless former junta rulers rohingya could struggle pass test 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: Myanmar warns U.N. scolding could harm talks with Bangladesh on Rohingya crisisYANGON (Reuters) - Myanmar warned on Wednesday that a scolding delivered by the U.N. Security Council could  seriously harm  its talks with Bangladesh over returning home more than 600,000 people who  fled to escape a Myanmar military crackdown. In a statement on Monday, the Security Council had urged Myanmar to  ensure no further excessive use of military force  and expressed  grave concern over reports of human rights violations and abuses in Rakhine State . Responding, Myanmar s de facto leader Aung Sang Suu Kyi, whose less than two-year-old civilian administration shares power with the military, said the issues facing Myanmar and Bangladesh could only be resolved bilaterally, a point she says was ignored in the Security Council statement.  Furthermore, the (Security Council) Presidential Statement could potentially and seriously harm the bilateral negotiations between the two countries which have been proceeding smoothly and expeditiously,  Suu Kyi s office said in a statement. In contrast, Bangladesh issued a statement saying Foreign Minister Abul Hassan Mahmood Ali  appreciated the recent statement of the U.N. Security Council  during a meeting with a new resident coordinator of the United Nations in Bangladesh.  The Myanmar statement said Ali had been invited to Myanmar on Nov. 16 and Nov. 17, but Bangladeshi officials told Reuters that the earliest the talks were likely to take place was during the minister s visit for a regional meeting in the Myanmar capital of Naypyidaw on Nov. 20 and Nov. 21. The two sides have to agree a process for repatriation of Rohingya, with Bangladesh reluctant to fall back on the drill used for the return of Rohingya refugees to Myanmar in the 1990s, as it wants a more lasting solution.   A senior Bangladesh foreign ministry official said the United Nations should be involved in the process this time.  For years, we tried to resolve this issue bilaterally with Myanmar, but it was in vain,  the official told Reuters.  This problem is not going to be resolved anytime soon. The UN s involvement in the process is a must.  A sour note was struck over the talks last week, as Bangladesh officials voiced outrage over Suu Kyi s spokesman casting suspicion that Bangladesh might drag its feet over the repatriation process in order to first secure hundreds of millions of dollars in international aid money. Speaking at a conference for Commonwealth countries  parliamentarians in Dhaka on Sunday, Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina called for more international pressure on Myanmar.  I would request all of you to discuss Rohingya issue with utmost priority and exert pressure on the Myanmar government to stop the persecution of its citizens and take them back at the earliest,  she said. U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson is due to visit Myanmar on Nov. 15, with moves afoot in Washington to table a bill calling for sanctions on Myanmar that specifically target the military and related business interests. In a nod to China, the Myanmar statement said it appreciated the stand taken by some members of the Security Council who upheld the principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of sovereign countries. To appease council veto powers Russia and China, Britain and France dropped a push for the Security Council to adopt a resolution on the situation and the 15-member body instead unanimously agreed on a formal statement. The United Nations has denounced the violence during the past 10 weeks as a classic example of ethnic cleansing to drive the Rohingya Muslims out of Buddhist majority Myanmar. Rejecting that accusation, the military says its counter-insurgency clearance operation was provoked by Rohingya militants  synchronized attacks on 30 security posts in the northern part of Rakhine State on Aug. 25. Rohingya refugees say the military torched their villages, but the military say the arsonists were Rohingya militants. The refugees  have given harrowing accounts of rape and murder. Myanmar says those accusations will have to be investigated. Meantime, the exodus from Rakhine continues. Several thousand Rohingya reached Bangladesh last week, many wading through shallows on the Naf river on the boundary between the two countries, and some making a short, but perilous sea crossing in small boats. On Wednesday, 52 Rohingya came ashore in Bangladesh on a raft lashed together from bamboo and plastic jerrycans, having been unable to find a boat to take them, Shariful Islam, a Bangladesh border guard official, told Reuters.  On Tuesday, border guards told Reuters of at least two other boats with 68 Rohingya reaching Cox s Bazar, where they would join the multitude sheltering in refugee camps. Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize winner who defied the junta that ruled Myanmar for decades, has been pilloried abroad for not speaking out more forcefully to rein in the military. Last week she visited Rakhine for the first time since the crisis erupted, meeting community leaders and seeing the efforts to deliver aid and return the region to some semblance of normality. She has spoken of plans for repatriation centers at which refugees will have to prove they once lived in Rakhine, before being allowed to return. But having been classed as stateless by former junta rulers, Rohingya could struggle to pass the test. 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: myanmar warns scoring could harm talks bangladesh rohingya crisisyangon reuters myanmar warned wednesday scoring delivered security council could seriously harm talks bangladesh returning home people fled escape myanmar military crackdown in statement monday security council urged myanmar ensure excessive use military force expressed grave concern reports human rights violations abuses machine state responding myanmar de facto leader sung sang sup kyi whose less civilian administration shares power military said issues facing myanmar bangladesh could resolved bilateral point says ignored security council statement furthermore security council presidential statement could potentially seriously harm bilateral negotiations two countries proceeding smoothly expeditiously sup kyi office said statement in contrast bangladesh issued statement saying foreign minister abu hassan manhood ali appreciated recent statement security council meeting new resident coordinator united nations bangladesh the myanmar statement said ali invited myanmar bangladesh officials told reuters earliest talks likely take place minister visit regional meeting myanmar capital naypyidaw the two sides agree process repatriation rohingya bangladesh reluctant fall back drill used return rohingya refugees myanmar wants lasting solution a senior bangladesh foreign ministry official said united nations involved process time for years tried resolve issue bilateral myanmar vain official told reuters this problem going resolved anytime soon the un involvement process must a sour note struck talks last week bangladesh officials voiced outrage sup kyi spokesman casting suspicion bangladesh might drag feet repatriation process order first secure hundreds millions dollars international aid money speaking conference commonwealth countries parliamentarians dhaka sunday bangladesh prime minister sheikh having called international pressure myanmar i would request discuss rohingya issue utmost priority exert pressure myanmar government stop persecution citizens take back earliest said secretary state rex tillerson due visit myanmar moves foot washington table bill calling sanctions myanmar specifically target military related business interests in nod china myanmar statement said appreciated stand taken members security council upheld principle internal affairs sovereign countries to appease council veto powers russia china britain france dropped push security council adopt resolution situation body instead unanimously agreed formal statement the united nations denounced violence past weeks classic example ethnic cleansing drive rohingya muslims buddhist majority myanmar rejecting accusation military says clearance operation provoked rohingya militants synchronized attacks security posts northern part machine state rohingya refugees say military touched villages military say agonists rohingya militants the refugees given harrowing accounts rape murder myanmar says accusations investigated meantime exodus machine continues several thousand rohingya reached bangladesh last week many wading shallow nat river boundary two countries making short perilous sea crossing small boats on wednesday rohingya came ashore bangladesh raft lashed together bamboo plastic jerrycans unable find boat take harmful islam bangladesh border guard official told reuters on tuesday border guards told reuters least two boats rohingya reaching cox bazaar would join multitude sheltering refugee camps sup kyi nobel peace prize winner defied junta ruled myanmar decades pilloried abroad speaking forcefully rein military last week visited machine first time since crisis erupted meeting community leaders seeing efforts deliver aid return region semblance formality she spoken plans repatriation centers refugees prove lived machine allowed return but classed stateless former junta rulers rohingya could struggle pass test worldnews