Uganda parliament debate on presidential age cap halted as scuffles break outKAMPALA (Reuters) - Uganda s parliament abruptly adjourned a debate on Tuesday over extending President Yoweri Museveni s decades in power after a lawmaker said soldiers had entered the building and members of parliament scuffled with police.  There were so many (soldiers), I saw them. They were in the chaplaincy,  legislator Gaffa Mbwatekamwa, among several in Museveni s ruling party who oppose extending his rule, told a local television station. Scuffles broke out between lawmakers and police shortly after speaker Rebecca Kadaga adjourned the debate, just moments starting it early on Tuesday. It was unclear what triggered the confrontation. Television footage showed chaotic scenes of lawmakers and police both trying to address the cameras. The incident followed a similar disruption to a debate on the issue in September. The army did not immediately reply to a request for comment. Police spokesman Emilian Kayima said they had no immediate comment but would issue a statement later. Lawmakers were debating a draft bill that would remove a constitutional age cap that bars Museveni from standing again.  The constitution limits the age of a presidential candidate to 75, making 73-year-old Museveni ineligible to stand at the next election in 2021. Museveni has ruled for 31 years but public anger is mounting over corruption, rights violations and poor social services.  The opposition, church leaders, and even some members of the ruling party oppose the amendment. Police have put down protests against it using teargas, beatings, detentions and live bullets. At least two people have been killed. A previous attempt to debate the bill in September ended with lawmakers trading punches and throwing chairs and the forcible intervention of security forces. Several legislators were hospitalized with injuries. Mbwatekamwa said he recognized some members of the military in parliament from the fracas in September.  Some are in civilian clothes, some of the soldiers are the ones who manhandled us the other time,  he said.  Proceedings resumed about two hours after they were suspended and stretched on for about seven hours before Kadaga adjourned them again to Wednesday, when a final vote on the bill is expected. The latest attempt to debate the law started on Monday with the presentation of a report by a House committee. The speaker suspended six legislators opposed to the measure on Monday for disorderly conduct.  Both police and military have been deployed around parliament this week. Lawmakers say the heavy security is designed to intimidate them, but police say it is to prevent protests. The military usually does not comment on political matters. Several African leaders have amended laws designed to limit their tenure. Such moves have fueled violence in countries including Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan. worldnews
uganda parliament debate presidential age cap halted scuffle break outkampala reuters uganda parliament abruptly adjourned debate tuesday extending president power museveni decades power lawmaker said soldiers entered building members parliament scuffle police there many soldiers i saw they chaplain legislator ffa mbwatekamwa among several museveni ruling party oppose extending rule told local television station scuffle broke lawmakers police shortly speaker rebecca adage adjourned debate moments starting early tuesday it unclear triggered confrontation television footage showed chaotic scenes lawmakers police trying address cameras the incident followed similar disruption debate issue september the army immediately reply request comment police spokesman milan karma said immediate comment would issue statement later lawmakers debating draft bill would remove constitutional age cap bars museveni standing the constitution limits age presidential candidate making museveni ineligible stand next election museveni ruled years public anger mounting corruption rights violations poor social services the opposition church leaders even members ruling party oppose amendment police put protests using tears beatings detention live bullets at least two people killed a previous attempt debate bill september ended lawmakers trading punches throwing chairs forcible intervention security forces several legislators hospitalized injuries mbwatekamwa said recognized members military parliament tracks september some civilian clothes soldiers ones manhandled us time said proceedings resumed two hours suspended stretched seven hours adage adjourned wednesday final vote bill expected the latest attempt debate law started monday presentation report house committee the speaker suspended six legislators opposed measure monday disorderly conduct both police military deployed around parliament week lawmakers say heavy security designed intimidate police say prevent protests the military usually comment political matters several african leaders amended laws designed limit tenure such moves fueled violence countries including brunei democratic republic congo south sudan 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: Uganda parliament debate on presidential age cap halted as scuffles break outKAMPALA (Reuters) - Uganda s parliament abruptly adjourned a debate on Tuesday over extending President Yoweri Museveni s decades in power after a lawmaker said soldiers had entered the building and members of parliament scuffled with police.  There were so many (soldiers), I saw them. They were in the chaplaincy,  legislator Gaffa Mbwatekamwa, among several in Museveni s ruling party who oppose extending his rule, told a local television station. Scuffles broke out between lawmakers and police shortly after speaker Rebecca Kadaga adjourned the debate, just moments starting it early on Tuesday. It was unclear what triggered the confrontation. Television footage showed chaotic scenes of lawmakers and police both trying to address the cameras. The incident followed a similar disruption to a debate on the issue in September. The army did not immediately reply to a request for comment. Police spokesman Emilian Kayima said they had no immediate comment but would issue a statement later. Lawmakers were debating a draft bill that would remove a constitutional age cap that bars Museveni from standing again.  The constitution limits the age of a presidential candidate to 75, making 73-year-old Museveni ineligible to stand at the next election in 2021. Museveni has ruled for 31 years but public anger is mounting over corruption, rights violations and poor social services.  The opposition, church leaders, and even some members of the ruling party oppose the amendment. Police have put down protests against it using teargas, beatings, detentions and live bullets. At least two people have been killed. A previous attempt to debate the bill in September ended with lawmakers trading punches and throwing chairs and the forcible intervention of security forces. Several legislators were hospitalized with injuries. Mbwatekamwa said he recognized some members of the military in parliament from the fracas in September.  Some are in civilian clothes, some of the soldiers are the ones who manhandled us the other time,  he said.  Proceedings resumed about two hours after they were suspended and stretched on for about seven hours before Kadaga adjourned them again to Wednesday, when a final vote on the bill is expected. The latest attempt to debate the law started on Monday with the presentation of a report by a House committee. The speaker suspended six legislators opposed to the measure on Monday for disorderly conduct.  Both police and military have been deployed around parliament this week. Lawmakers say the heavy security is designed to intimidate them, but police say it is to prevent protests. The military usually does not comment on political matters. Several African leaders have amended laws designed to limit their tenure. Such moves have fueled violence in countries including Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan. 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: uganda parliament debate presidential age cap halted scuffle break outkampala reuters uganda parliament abruptly adjourned debate tuesday extending president power museveni decades power lawmaker said soldiers entered building members parliament scuffle police there many soldiers i saw they chaplain legislator ffa mbwatekamwa among several museveni ruling party oppose extending rule told local television station scuffle broke lawmakers police shortly speaker rebecca adage adjourned debate moments starting early tuesday it unclear triggered confrontation television footage showed chaotic scenes lawmakers police trying address cameras the incident followed similar disruption debate issue september the army immediately reply request comment police spokesman milan karma said immediate comment would issue statement later lawmakers debating draft bill would remove constitutional age cap bars museveni standing the constitution limits age presidential candidate making museveni ineligible stand next election museveni ruled years public anger mounting corruption rights violations poor social services the opposition church leaders even members ruling party oppose amendment police put protests using tears beatings detention live bullets at least two people killed a previous attempt debate bill september ended lawmakers trading punches throwing chairs forcible intervention security forces several legislators hospitalized injuries mbwatekamwa said recognized members military parliament tracks september some civilian clothes soldiers ones manhandled us time said proceedings resumed two hours suspended stretched seven hours adage adjourned wednesday final vote bill expected the latest attempt debate law started monday presentation report house committee the speaker suspended six legislators opposed measure monday disorderly conduct both police military deployed around parliament week lawmakers say heavy security designed intimidate police say prevent protests the military usually comment political matters several african leaders amended laws designed limit tenure such moves fueled violence countries including brunei democratic republic congo south sudan worldnews