City of Oxford strips Aung San Suu Kyi of human rights awardLONDON (Reuters) - Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi has been stripped of a human rights award by the City of Oxford, where she was an undergraduate, as British institutions increasingly distance themselves from the beleaguered former rights icon. Oxford City Council voted unanimously this week to recommend Suu Kyi s Freedom of the City award be withdrawn, citing deep concerns over the treatment of Rohingya Muslims under her watch. The city s reputation is  tarnished by honoring those who turn a blind eye to violence,  local councilor and Labour party member Mary Clarkson said in a speech proposing the motion. Over 500,000 members of Myanmar s Rohingya minority have fled across the border to Bangladesh since late August, when militant Rohingya attacks led to a violent crackdown by the army. Myanmar s de facto leader Suu Kyi, previously renowned for her human rights activism, has been widely criticized for her silence on the subject.   While the UN calls the situation a  textbook example of ethnic cleansing , Aung San Suu Kyi denies any ethnic cleansing and dismisses numerous claims of sexual violence against Rohingya women as  fake rape,  Clarkson said.  In a speech in late September, her first public statement on the subject since the exodus of refugees began, Suu Kyi said her government condemned all human rights violations and promised to punish perpetrators.  But she did not address accusations of ethnic cleansing and did not criticize the army s actions. Her speech was described as  little more than a mix of untruths and victim-blaming  by Amnesty International director for the region, James Gomez. A similar Freedom of the City award is being considered for withdrawal by Sheffield city council in the north of England, after residents submitted a petition last month.  The award will likely be reviewed by councillors this month, the council s democratic services team, which handles petitions, told Reuters.  Oxford University college St Hugh s, Suu Kyi s alma mater, removed her portrait last week from public display while Unison, Britain s second-largest trade union, announced last month it would suspend her honorary membership. worldnews
city oxford strips sung san sup kyi human rights awardlondon reuters myanmar leader sung san sup kyi stripped human rights award city oxford undergraduate british institutions increasingly distance beleaguered former rights icon oxford city council voted unanimously week recommend sup kyi freedom city award withdrawn citing deep concerns treatment rohingya muslims watch the city reputation vanished honoring turn blind eye violence local councilor labour party member mary clarkson said speech proposing motion over members myanmar rohingya minority fled across border bangladesh since late august militant rohingya attacks led violent crackdown army myanmar de facto leader sup kyi previously renowned human rights activism widely criticized silence subject while un calls situation textbook example ethnic cleansing sung san sup kyi denies ethnic cleansing dismisses numerous claims sexual violence rohingya women fake rape clarkson said in speech late september first public statement subject since exodus refugees began sup kyi said government condemned human rights violations promised punish perpetrators but address accusations ethnic cleansing criticize army actions her speech described little mix truths amnesty international director region james gomez a similar freedom city award considered withdrawal sheffield city council north england residents submitted petition last month the award likely reviewed councillors month council democratic services team handles petitions told reuters oxford university college st hugh sup kyi alma mater removed portrait last week public display unison britain trade union announced last month would suspend honorary membership 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: City of Oxford strips Aung San Suu Kyi of human rights awardLONDON (Reuters) - Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi has been stripped of a human rights award by the City of Oxford, where she was an undergraduate, as British institutions increasingly distance themselves from the beleaguered former rights icon. Oxford City Council voted unanimously this week to recommend Suu Kyi s Freedom of the City award be withdrawn, citing deep concerns over the treatment of Rohingya Muslims under her watch. The city s reputation is  tarnished by honoring those who turn a blind eye to violence,  local councilor and Labour party member Mary Clarkson said in a speech proposing the motion. Over 500,000 members of Myanmar s Rohingya minority have fled across the border to Bangladesh since late August, when militant Rohingya attacks led to a violent crackdown by the army. Myanmar s de facto leader Suu Kyi, previously renowned for her human rights activism, has been widely criticized for her silence on the subject.   While the UN calls the situation a  textbook example of ethnic cleansing , Aung San Suu Kyi denies any ethnic cleansing and dismisses numerous claims of sexual violence against Rohingya women as  fake rape,  Clarkson said.  In a speech in late September, her first public statement on the subject since the exodus of refugees began, Suu Kyi said her government condemned all human rights violations and promised to punish perpetrators.  But she did not address accusations of ethnic cleansing and did not criticize the army s actions. Her speech was described as  little more than a mix of untruths and victim-blaming  by Amnesty International director for the region, James Gomez. A similar Freedom of the City award is being considered for withdrawal by Sheffield city council in the north of England, after residents submitted a petition last month.  The award will likely be reviewed by councillors this month, the council s democratic services team, which handles petitions, told Reuters.  Oxford University college St Hugh s, Suu Kyi s alma mater, removed her portrait last week from public display while Unison, Britain s second-largest trade union, announced last month it would suspend her honorary membership. 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: city oxford strips sung san sup kyi human rights awardlondon reuters myanmar leader sung san sup kyi stripped human rights award city oxford undergraduate british institutions increasingly distance beleaguered former rights icon oxford city council voted unanimously week recommend sup kyi freedom city award withdrawn citing deep concerns treatment rohingya muslims watch the city reputation vanished honoring turn blind eye violence local councilor labour party member mary clarkson said speech proposing motion over members myanmar rohingya minority fled across border bangladesh since late august militant rohingya attacks led violent crackdown army myanmar de facto leader sup kyi previously renowned human rights activism widely criticized silence subject while un calls situation textbook example ethnic cleansing sung san sup kyi denies ethnic cleansing dismisses numerous claims sexual violence rohingya women fake rape clarkson said in speech late september first public statement subject since exodus refugees began sup kyi said government condemned human rights violations promised punish perpetrators but address accusations ethnic cleansing criticize army actions her speech described little mix truths amnesty international director region james gomez a similar freedom city award considered withdrawal sheffield city council north england residents submitted petition last month the award likely reviewed councillors month council democratic services team handles petitions told reuters oxford university college st hugh sup kyi alma mater removed portrait last week public display unison britain trade union announced last month would suspend honorary membership worldnews