Gay activists march through Serb capital behind police linesBELGRADE (Reuters) - Serbian gay right activists marched with their first openly lesbian prime minister through the streets of Belgrade on Sunday, protected by police in riot gear as a helicopter flew low overhead. Senior government officials joined hundreds of revelers on the Belgrade Pride parade   an event campaigners said was a test of the conservative Balkan state s rights record as it seeks to join the European Union. Seven years ago, hardline nationalists attacked people at the march, prompting authorities to cancel it until 2015. The European Union said in 2016 Serbia needed to do more to help minorities including Roma, disabled, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.  Serbia respects diversity, my message is that the Serbian government is here for all of its citizens ... the people have the right to march,  Prime Minister Ana Brnabic said as marchers waved rainbow flags and blew whistles around her. Co-organizer Groan Mile tic told reporters human rights had improved over the past decade.  We still have to work a lot more to make it even better,  he said.  Homophobia remains widespread in Serbia and other societies in the Balkans; the head of the Serbian Orthodox Church last week compared homosexuality to pedophilia and incest. President Aleksandar Vucic, a former ultranationalist who has rebranded himself as a pro-Western reformer, said this week he had  no intention  of joining the march. Pride parades have largely passed without trouble in Serbia since 2015. worldnews
gay activists march verb capital behind police linesbelgrade reuters serbian gay right activists marched first openly lesbian prime minister streets degrade sunday protected police riot gear helicopter flew low overhead senior government officials joined hundreds reviewers degrade pride parade event campaigners said test conservative balkan state rights record seeks join european union seven years ago hardline nationalists attacked people march prompting authorities cancel the european union said serbia needed help minorities including roma disabled lesbian gay bisexual transgender people serbia respects diversity message serbian government citizens people right march prime minister ana arabic said marchers waved rainbow flags blew whistles around grown mile tic told reporters human rights improved past decade we still work lot make even better said homophobia remains widespread serbia societies balkan head serbian orthodox church last week compared homosexuality pedophilia incest president aleksandr music former ultranationalist rebranded reformer said week intention joining march pride parades largely passed without trouble serbia since 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: Gay activists march through Serb capital behind police linesBELGRADE (Reuters) - Serbian gay right activists marched with their first openly lesbian prime minister through the streets of Belgrade on Sunday, protected by police in riot gear as a helicopter flew low overhead. Senior government officials joined hundreds of revelers on the Belgrade Pride parade   an event campaigners said was a test of the conservative Balkan state s rights record as it seeks to join the European Union. Seven years ago, hardline nationalists attacked people at the march, prompting authorities to cancel it until 2015. The European Union said in 2016 Serbia needed to do more to help minorities including Roma, disabled, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.  Serbia respects diversity, my message is that the Serbian government is here for all of its citizens ... the people have the right to march,  Prime Minister Ana Brnabic said as marchers waved rainbow flags and blew whistles around her. Co-organizer Groan Mile tic told reporters human rights had improved over the past decade.  We still have to work a lot more to make it even better,  he said.  Homophobia remains widespread in Serbia and other societies in the Balkans; the head of the Serbian Orthodox Church last week compared homosexuality to pedophilia and incest. President Aleksandar Vucic, a former ultranationalist who has rebranded himself as a pro-Western reformer, said this week he had  no intention  of joining the march. Pride parades have largely passed without trouble in Serbia since 2015. 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: gay activists march verb capital behind police linesbelgrade reuters serbian gay right activists marched first openly lesbian prime minister streets degrade sunday protected police riot gear helicopter flew low overhead senior government officials joined hundreds reviewers degrade pride parade event campaigners said test conservative balkan state rights record seeks join european union seven years ago hardline nationalists attacked people march prompting authorities cancel the european union said serbia needed help minorities including roma disabled lesbian gay bisexual transgender people serbia respects diversity message serbian government citizens people right march prime minister ana arabic said marchers waved rainbow flags blew whistles around grown mile tic told reporters human rights improved past decade we still work lot make even better said homophobia remains widespread serbia societies balkan head serbian orthodox church last week compared homosexuality pedophilia incest president aleksandr music former ultranationalist rebranded reformer said week intention joining march pride parades largely passed without trouble serbia since worldnews