Colombia's Golfo crime gang willing to surrender, president saysBOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia s notorious Golfo Clan crime gang, one of the country s most violent, has told the government it is willing to surrender, President Juan Manuel Santos said on Tuesday. The group, also known the Usuga Clan, is accused of operating profitable drug trafficking routes in partnership with Mexican cartels and taking part in illegal gold mining.   We received an expression of willingness by the head of the Golfo Clan to turn themselves in, to submit to justice,  President Juan Manuel Santos said at an event in Bogota.  I have asked the justice minister and the attorney general to evaluate it.  The government is not going to negotiate with the gang, Santos said, because members are criminals, and not politically motivated rebels like the FARC and ELN guerrilla groups.  The group formerly known as the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, who have kept their FARC acronym for their new political party, signed a peace deal with the government last year, while the National Liberation Army (ELN) is in peace talks.  If they surrender to justice, the law could give them some benefits, depending on the surrender conditions,  Santos said.  What are they handing over, what is its value to society, for Colombians.  The United States has offered a reward of up to $5 million for information leading to the capture of Golfo gang leader Dario Antonio Usuga, known by his alias Otoniel.    Second-in-command Roberto Vargas, alias Gavilan, was killed by the army in a shoot-out last week. The group is infamous for a series of police officer assassinations in the Andean country. worldnews
colombia golf crime gang willing surrender president saysbogota reuters colombia notorious golf clan crime gang one country violent told government willing surrender president juan manuel santos said tuesday the group also known usage clan accused operating profitable drug trafficking routes partnership mexican cartels taking part illegal gold mining we received expression willingness head golf clan turn submit justice president juan manuel santos said event boot i asked justice minister attorney general evaluate the government going negotiate gang santos said members criminals politically motivated rebels like far en guerrilla groups the group formerly known revolutionary armed forces colombia kept far acronym new political party signed peace deal government last year national liberation army en peace talks if surrender justice law could give benefits depending surrender conditions santos said what handing value society colombia the united states offered reward million information leading capture golf gang leader diario antonio usage known alias otoniel roberto areas alias avian killed army last week the group infamous series police officer assassinations dean country 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: Colombia's Golfo crime gang willing to surrender, president saysBOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia s notorious Golfo Clan crime gang, one of the country s most violent, has told the government it is willing to surrender, President Juan Manuel Santos said on Tuesday. The group, also known the Usuga Clan, is accused of operating profitable drug trafficking routes in partnership with Mexican cartels and taking part in illegal gold mining.   We received an expression of willingness by the head of the Golfo Clan to turn themselves in, to submit to justice,  President Juan Manuel Santos said at an event in Bogota.  I have asked the justice minister and the attorney general to evaluate it.  The government is not going to negotiate with the gang, Santos said, because members are criminals, and not politically motivated rebels like the FARC and ELN guerrilla groups.  The group formerly known as the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, who have kept their FARC acronym for their new political party, signed a peace deal with the government last year, while the National Liberation Army (ELN) is in peace talks.  If they surrender to justice, the law could give them some benefits, depending on the surrender conditions,  Santos said.  What are they handing over, what is its value to society, for Colombians.  The United States has offered a reward of up to $5 million for information leading to the capture of Golfo gang leader Dario Antonio Usuga, known by his alias Otoniel.    Second-in-command Roberto Vargas, alias Gavilan, was killed by the army in a shoot-out last week. The group is infamous for a series of police officer assassinations in the Andean country. 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: colombia golf crime gang willing surrender president saysbogota reuters colombia notorious golf clan crime gang one country violent told government willing surrender president juan manuel santos said tuesday the group also known usage clan accused operating profitable drug trafficking routes partnership mexican cartels taking part illegal gold mining we received expression willingness head golf clan turn submit justice president juan manuel santos said event boot i asked justice minister attorney general evaluate the government going negotiate gang santos said members criminals politically motivated rebels like far en guerrilla groups the group formerly known revolutionary armed forces colombia kept far acronym new political party signed peace deal government last year national liberation army en peace talks if surrender justice law could give benefits depending surrender conditions santos said what handing value society colombia the united states offered reward million information leading capture golf gang leader diario antonio usage known alias otoniel roberto areas alias avian killed army last week the group infamous series police officer assassinations dean country worldnews