Bahrain's king issues decree reorganizing National Security AgencyDUBAI (Reuters) - Bahrain s King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa issued a decree on Tuesday reorganizing the National Security Agency and appointing Lieutenant General Adel bin Khalifa Al Fadhel as its new president, effective immediately, the state news agency said. The NSA has for decades been central to the Sunni Muslim-ruled kingdom s efforts to overcome protests and occasional violence by members of the country s Shi ite Muslim majority. The king also issued a decree appointing Sheikh Talal bin Mohammed bin Khalifa Al Khalifa as deputy interior minister.  In August, three Bahraini human rights groups accused the Gulf Arab monarchy s NSA of the systematic use of torture.  A security official said at the time it would investigate the allegations.  In 2011, Bahrain put down an uprising by pro-democracy activists, many of them Shi ites. The monarchy believes the opposition seeks to overthrow it by force and accuses Iran of aiding in deadly militant attacks on security forces. Home to the U.S. Fifth Fleet, Bahrain denies opposition claims that it marginalizes Shi ites economically and in government representation. worldnews
bahrain king issues decree reorganizing national security agencydubai reuters bahrain king ahmad bin isa al khalifa issued decree tuesday reorganizing national security agency appointing lieutenant general del bin khalifa al father new president effective immediately state news agency said the nsa decades central sunny kingdom efforts overcome protests occasional violence members country shi ite muslim majority the king also issued decree appointing sheikh tall bin mohammed bin khalifa al khalifa deputy interior minister in august three bahrain human rights groups accused gulf arab monarchy nsa systematic use torture a security official said time would investigate allegations in bahrain put uprising activists many shi its the monarchy believes opposition seeks overthrow force accuses iran aiding deadly militant attacks security forces home fifth fleet bahrain denies opposition claims marginalized shi its economically government representation 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: Bahrain's king issues decree reorganizing National Security AgencyDUBAI (Reuters) - Bahrain s King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa issued a decree on Tuesday reorganizing the National Security Agency and appointing Lieutenant General Adel bin Khalifa Al Fadhel as its new president, effective immediately, the state news agency said. The NSA has for decades been central to the Sunni Muslim-ruled kingdom s efforts to overcome protests and occasional violence by members of the country s Shi ite Muslim majority. The king also issued a decree appointing Sheikh Talal bin Mohammed bin Khalifa Al Khalifa as deputy interior minister.  In August, three Bahraini human rights groups accused the Gulf Arab monarchy s NSA of the systematic use of torture.  A security official said at the time it would investigate the allegations.  In 2011, Bahrain put down an uprising by pro-democracy activists, many of them Shi ites. The monarchy believes the opposition seeks to overthrow it by force and accuses Iran of aiding in deadly militant attacks on security forces. Home to the U.S. Fifth Fleet, Bahrain denies opposition claims that it marginalizes Shi ites economically and in government representation. 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: bahrain king issues decree reorganizing national security agencydubai reuters bahrain king ahmad bin isa al khalifa issued decree tuesday reorganizing national security agency appointing lieutenant general del bin khalifa al father new president effective immediately state news agency said the nsa decades central sunny kingdom efforts overcome protests occasional violence members country shi ite muslim majority the king also issued decree appointing sheikh tall bin mohammed bin khalifa al khalifa deputy interior minister in august three bahrain human rights groups accused gulf arab monarchy nsa systematic use torture a security official said time would investigate allegations in bahrain put uprising activists many shi its the monarchy believes opposition seeks overthrow force accuses iran aiding deadly militant attacks security forces home fifth fleet bahrain denies opposition claims marginalized shi its economically government representation worldnews