South Africa's Zuma again denounces "monopoly" white economic powerJOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South African President Jacob Zuma reiterated a call on Monday for radical reforms to shift the balance of  monopoly  economic power away from whites who dominated under apartheid, saying without such change blacks would stay poor for a long time. He made the remarks, reiterating a staple criticism leveled by his ruling ANC about South Africa s economy, against the backdrop of widespread allegations of corruption against Zuma and his friends, the Indian-born Gupta brothers. Zuma was responding to a question about his role as an enemy of  white capital , during an interview with the ANN7 news network, which was founded by the Guptas. Zuma and the Guptas have denied any wrongdoing.   I don t know why there is a debate in fact. Because there is a monopoly capital and in South Africa it is white ... because of our history, it does have a color. It is white,  Zuma, who steps down as head of the ANC in December but can remain head of state until elections due in 2019, said.  Companies that dominate in the mines, there are not many ... You will find the same companies in charge. That means they are monopolizing the economy and they re not black,  he said. The Chamber of Mines in the world s top platinum producer says that in 2016, 39 percent of the sector was owned by  historically disadvantaged South Africans  - meaning non-whites.   Zuma said the policy of  radical economic transformation,  which has also seen moves to change the constitution to allow for the expropriation of land for redistribution to landless blacks, was needed to  correct the past.   The ANC must follow this policy because if you don t, we are going to stay in poverty, in inequality, for a long time.  The frontrunners to replace Zuma at the helm of the ANC are Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa, a trade unionist who amassed a fortune in the world of business, and Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, former chair of the African Union and Zuma s ex-wife. Ramaphosa is viewed more favourably by foreign investors, who help cover the country s deficits. Many of them are unsettled by Dlamini-Zuma s calls to radically redistribute wealth and her perceived links to her former husband. In a separate interview on state broadcaster SABC, ANC Secretary General Gwede Mantashe said  state capture is a reality,  referring to allegations that the Guptas and others have undue political influence with access to state resources and contracts under Zuma. Mantashe is regarded as an ally of Ramaphosa with ties that go back to the 1980s when they were involved in the founding of the National Union of Mineworkers. worldnews
south africa zum denounces monopoly white economic powerjohannesburg reuters south african president jacob zum reiterated call monday radical reforms shift balance monopoly economic power away whites dominated apartheid saying without change blacks would stay poor long time he made remarks retreating staple criticism leveled ruling anc south africa economy backdrop widespread allegations corruption zum friends gupta brothers zum responding question role enemy white capital interview news network founded gupta zum gupta denied wrongdoing i know debate fact because monopoly capital south africa white history color it white zum steps head anc december remain head state elections due said companies dominate mines many you find companies charge that means monopolizing economy black said the chamber mines world top platinum producer says percent sector owned historically disadvantaged south african meaning zum said policy radical economic transformation also seen moves change constitution allow appropriation land redistribution handles blacks needed correct past the anc must follow policy going stay poverty inequality long time the frontrunners replace zum helm anc deputy president civil ramaphosa trade unionist amassed fortune world business nkosazana former chair african union zum ramaphosa viewed favourably foreign investors help cover country deficits many unsettled calls radically redistributed wealth perceived links former husband in separate interview state broadcaster abc anc secretary general were mantashe said state capture reality referring allegations gupta others undue political influence access state resources contracts zum mantashe regarded ally ramaphosa ties go back involved founding national union mineworkers 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: South Africa's Zuma again denounces "monopoly" white economic powerJOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South African President Jacob Zuma reiterated a call on Monday for radical reforms to shift the balance of  monopoly  economic power away from whites who dominated under apartheid, saying without such change blacks would stay poor for a long time. He made the remarks, reiterating a staple criticism leveled by his ruling ANC about South Africa s economy, against the backdrop of widespread allegations of corruption against Zuma and his friends, the Indian-born Gupta brothers. Zuma was responding to a question about his role as an enemy of  white capital , during an interview with the ANN7 news network, which was founded by the Guptas. Zuma and the Guptas have denied any wrongdoing.   I don t know why there is a debate in fact. Because there is a monopoly capital and in South Africa it is white ... because of our history, it does have a color. It is white,  Zuma, who steps down as head of the ANC in December but can remain head of state until elections due in 2019, said.  Companies that dominate in the mines, there are not many ... You will find the same companies in charge. That means they are monopolizing the economy and they re not black,  he said. The Chamber of Mines in the world s top platinum producer says that in 2016, 39 percent of the sector was owned by  historically disadvantaged South Africans  - meaning non-whites.   Zuma said the policy of  radical economic transformation,  which has also seen moves to change the constitution to allow for the expropriation of land for redistribution to landless blacks, was needed to  correct the past.   The ANC must follow this policy because if you don t, we are going to stay in poverty, in inequality, for a long time.  The frontrunners to replace Zuma at the helm of the ANC are Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa, a trade unionist who amassed a fortune in the world of business, and Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, former chair of the African Union and Zuma s ex-wife. Ramaphosa is viewed more favourably by foreign investors, who help cover the country s deficits. Many of them are unsettled by Dlamini-Zuma s calls to radically redistribute wealth and her perceived links to her former husband. In a separate interview on state broadcaster SABC, ANC Secretary General Gwede Mantashe said  state capture is a reality,  referring to allegations that the Guptas and others have undue political influence with access to state resources and contracts under Zuma. Mantashe is regarded as an ally of Ramaphosa with ties that go back to the 1980s when they were involved in the founding of the National Union of Mineworkers. 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: south africa zum denounces monopoly white economic powerjohannesburg reuters south african president jacob zum reiterated call monday radical reforms shift balance monopoly economic power away whites dominated apartheid saying without change blacks would stay poor long time he made remarks retreating staple criticism leveled ruling anc south africa economy backdrop widespread allegations corruption zum friends gupta brothers zum responding question role enemy white capital interview news network founded gupta zum gupta denied wrongdoing i know debate fact because monopoly capital south africa white history color it white zum steps head anc december remain head state elections due said companies dominate mines many you find companies charge that means monopolizing economy black said the chamber mines world top platinum producer says percent sector owned historically disadvantaged south african meaning zum said policy radical economic transformation also seen moves change constitution allow appropriation land redistribution handles blacks needed correct past the anc must follow policy going stay poverty inequality long time the frontrunners replace zum helm anc deputy president civil ramaphosa trade unionist amassed fortune world business nkosazana former chair african union zum ramaphosa viewed favourably foreign investors help cover country deficits many unsettled calls radically redistributed wealth perceived links former husband in separate interview state broadcaster abc anc secretary general were mantashe said state capture reality referring allegations gupta others undue political influence access state resources contracts zum mantashe regarded ally ramaphosa ties go back involved founding national union mineworkers worldnews