FARC dissidents face full force of Colombia military: presidentBOGOTA (Reuters) - Former Marxist FARC rebels who have chosen to join drug trafficking gangs instead of demobilizing will face the full power of Colombia s military, President Juan Manuel Santos said on Thursday, amid worries gangs will stymie security gains. More than 11,000 fighters and collaborators from the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) handed over their weapons this year as part of a peace accord with the government to end more than five decades of war. The group has kept its initials in its reincarnation as a political party. But the country s ombudsman says some 800 former guerrillas did not demobilize, a figure in keeping with estimates of security sources and think tanks who put the number of dissident ex-FARC members as ranging between 700 and 1,000. FARC leaders have renounced the dissidents and emphasized that the group will move forward as a peaceful political party.  We re going to throw everything at these dissidents,  Santos told journalists.  There will be no hesitation.  Santos said the number of dissidents is below the 15 percent of fighters that he said usually refuse to demobilize when rebel groups lay down their arms after peace deals. Human rights groups and analysts have expressed worries that a lack of state presence in territory formerly occupied by the FARC is allowing the smaller National Liberation Army (ELN) guerrilla group and criminal gangs to battle for control of lucrative coca crops and illegal mining sites. Amnesty International said in a report on Thursday that despite a reduction in civilian deaths, the conflict rages on in several parts of the country because of the presence of the gangs and the ELN. worldnews
far dissidents face full force colombia military presidentbogota reuters former marxists far rebels chosen join drug trafficking gangs instead mobilizing face full power colombia military president juan manuel santos said thursday amid worries gangs style security gains more fighters collaborators revolutionary armed forces colombia far handed weapons year part peace accord government end five decades war the group kept initials reincarnation political party but country ombudsman says former guerrillas demobilized figure keeping estimates security sources think tanks put number dissident members ranging far leaders renounced dissidents emphasized group move forward peaceful political party we going throw everything dissidents santos told journalists there hesitation santos said number dissidents percent fighters said usually refuse demobilized rebel groups lay arms peace deals human rights groups analysts expressed worries lack state presence territory formerly occupied far allowing smaller national liberation army en guerrilla group criminal gangs battle control lucrative coca crops illegal mining sites amnesty international said report thursday despite reduction civilian deaths conflict rages several parts country presence gangs en 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: FARC dissidents face full force of Colombia military: presidentBOGOTA (Reuters) - Former Marxist FARC rebels who have chosen to join drug trafficking gangs instead of demobilizing will face the full power of Colombia s military, President Juan Manuel Santos said on Thursday, amid worries gangs will stymie security gains. More than 11,000 fighters and collaborators from the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) handed over their weapons this year as part of a peace accord with the government to end more than five decades of war. The group has kept its initials in its reincarnation as a political party. But the country s ombudsman says some 800 former guerrillas did not demobilize, a figure in keeping with estimates of security sources and think tanks who put the number of dissident ex-FARC members as ranging between 700 and 1,000. FARC leaders have renounced the dissidents and emphasized that the group will move forward as a peaceful political party.  We re going to throw everything at these dissidents,  Santos told journalists.  There will be no hesitation.  Santos said the number of dissidents is below the 15 percent of fighters that he said usually refuse to demobilize when rebel groups lay down their arms after peace deals. Human rights groups and analysts have expressed worries that a lack of state presence in territory formerly occupied by the FARC is allowing the smaller National Liberation Army (ELN) guerrilla group and criminal gangs to battle for control of lucrative coca crops and illegal mining sites. Amnesty International said in a report on Thursday that despite a reduction in civilian deaths, the conflict rages on in several parts of the country because of the presence of the gangs and the ELN. 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: far dissidents face full force colombia military presidentbogota reuters former marxists far rebels chosen join drug trafficking gangs instead mobilizing face full power colombia military president juan manuel santos said thursday amid worries gangs style security gains more fighters collaborators revolutionary armed forces colombia far handed weapons year part peace accord government end five decades war the group kept initials reincarnation political party but country ombudsman says former guerrillas demobilized figure keeping estimates security sources think tanks put number dissident members ranging far leaders renounced dissidents emphasized group move forward peaceful political party we going throw everything dissidents santos told journalists there hesitation santos said number dissidents percent fighters said usually refuse demobilized rebel groups lay arms peace deals human rights groups analysts expressed worries lack state presence territory formerly occupied far allowing smaller national liberation army en guerrilla group criminal gangs battle control lucrative coca crops illegal mining sites amnesty international said report thursday despite reduction civilian deaths conflict rages several parts country presence gangs en worldnews