Tunisia working with UAE on terrorist threat from female jihadist returneesTUNIS (Reuters) - The UAE, which angered Tunisia by banning Tunisian women from its passenger flights, has intelligence that female jihadists returning from Iraq or Syria might try to use Tunisian passports to stage terrorist attacks, a Tunisian government official said. Tunisia had demanded the United Arab Emirates apologize for the travel ban - saying that the UAE had provided no explanation - and on Sunday it suspended the Dubai-based airline Emirates from operating at Tunis airport. Since then, Saida Garrach, an advisor at the Tunisian presidency, told local radio Shems FM that the UAE had  serious information over the possibility of terrorist acts as part of returning fighters leaving Iraq and Syria,  and that the two countries were now working together to address the threat.  There are terrorist plots in several countries,  Garrach said in an interview conducted on Monday and posted on the station s website.  What concerns the United Arab Emirates is the possibility of terrorist acts committed by Tunisian women or by Tunisian passport holders,  she said.  Garrach criticized the way the threat had been communicated to Tunisia.  We are fighting terrorism together with the United Arab Emirates and we are coordinating to solve this problem. But we cannot accept the way Tunisian women are treated and don t accept what has happened to Tunisian women at airports.  Tunisia is among the countries with the highest per capita number of militant Islamists, a problem linked to widespread radicalisation among disillusioned youths and a loosening of security controls after Tunisia s 2011 uprising. The military defeat of the Islamic State group in most of Syria and Iraq this year has prompted many foreign militants and their families to go home. Islamic State has also lost its main stronghold in Tunisia s neighbor Libya. More than 3,000 Tunisians are known to have traveled abroad to wage jihad, according to the interior ministry. A year ago the interior minister said 800 had come back to Tunisia, where they have been jailed, monitored or put under house arrest. worldnews
tunisia working uae terrorist threat female jihadist returneestunis reuters the uae angered tunisia banning tunisia women passenger flights intelligence female jihadists returning iraq syria might try use tunisia passports stage terrorist attacks tunisia government official said tunisia demanded united arab emirates apologize travel ban saying uae provided explanation sunday suspended airline emirates operating tunes airport since said garra advisor tunisia presidency told local radio seems fm uae serious information possibility terrorist acts part returning fighters leaving iraq syria two countries working together address threat there terrorist plots several countries garra said interview conducted monday posted station website what concerns united arab emirates possibility terrorist acts committed tunisia women tunisia passport holders said garra criticized way threat communicated tunisia we fighting terrorism together united arab emirates coordinating solve problem but accept way tunisia women treated accept happened tunisia women airports tunisia among countries highest per capita number militant islamists problem linked widespread radicalisation among disillusioned youths worsening security controls tunisia uprising the military defeat islamic state group syria iraq year prompted many foreign militants families go home islamic state also lost main stronghold tunisia neighbor libya more tunisia known traveled abroad wage jihad according interior ministry a year ago interior minister said come back tunisia jailed monitored put house arrest 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: Tunisia working with UAE on terrorist threat from female jihadist returneesTUNIS (Reuters) - The UAE, which angered Tunisia by banning Tunisian women from its passenger flights, has intelligence that female jihadists returning from Iraq or Syria might try to use Tunisian passports to stage terrorist attacks, a Tunisian government official said. Tunisia had demanded the United Arab Emirates apologize for the travel ban - saying that the UAE had provided no explanation - and on Sunday it suspended the Dubai-based airline Emirates from operating at Tunis airport. Since then, Saida Garrach, an advisor at the Tunisian presidency, told local radio Shems FM that the UAE had  serious information over the possibility of terrorist acts as part of returning fighters leaving Iraq and Syria,  and that the two countries were now working together to address the threat.  There are terrorist plots in several countries,  Garrach said in an interview conducted on Monday and posted on the station s website.  What concerns the United Arab Emirates is the possibility of terrorist acts committed by Tunisian women or by Tunisian passport holders,  she said.  Garrach criticized the way the threat had been communicated to Tunisia.  We are fighting terrorism together with the United Arab Emirates and we are coordinating to solve this problem. But we cannot accept the way Tunisian women are treated and don t accept what has happened to Tunisian women at airports.  Tunisia is among the countries with the highest per capita number of militant Islamists, a problem linked to widespread radicalisation among disillusioned youths and a loosening of security controls after Tunisia s 2011 uprising. The military defeat of the Islamic State group in most of Syria and Iraq this year has prompted many foreign militants and their families to go home. Islamic State has also lost its main stronghold in Tunisia s neighbor Libya. More than 3,000 Tunisians are known to have traveled abroad to wage jihad, according to the interior ministry. A year ago the interior minister said 800 had come back to Tunisia, where they have been jailed, monitored or put under house arrest. 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: tunisia working uae terrorist threat female jihadist returneestunis reuters the uae angered tunisia banning tunisia women passenger flights intelligence female jihadists returning iraq syria might try use tunisia passports stage terrorist attacks tunisia government official said tunisia demanded united arab emirates apologize travel ban saying uae provided explanation sunday suspended airline emirates operating tunes airport since said garra advisor tunisia presidency told local radio seems fm uae serious information possibility terrorist acts part returning fighters leaving iraq syria two countries working together address threat there terrorist plots several countries garra said interview conducted monday posted station website what concerns united arab emirates possibility terrorist acts committed tunisia women tunisia passport holders said garra criticized way threat communicated tunisia we fighting terrorism together united arab emirates coordinating solve problem but accept way tunisia women treated accept happened tunisia women airports tunisia among countries highest per capita number militant islamists problem linked widespread radicalisation among disillusioned youths worsening security controls tunisia uprising the military defeat islamic state group syria iraq year prompted many foreign militants families go home islamic state also lost main stronghold tunisia neighbor libya more tunisia known traveled abroad wage jihad according interior ministry a year ago interior minister said come back tunisia jailed monitored put house arrest worldnews