Central African president pleads to U.N.: Don't forget usUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The president of the Central African Republic, Faustin-Archange Touadera, on Tuesday pleaded with the world to not forget his country and urged the U.N. to bolster its peace-keeping force amid growing violence that threatens to spin the country out of control. Thousands have died and a fifth of Central Africans have fled a conflict that broke out after mainly Muslim Seleka rebels ousted President Francois Bozize in 2013, provoking a backlash from Christian anti-balaka (anti-machete) militias. Although unrest has since subsided, fighting has spiked this year and the United Nations warned this month that ethnic fighting could descend again into a much larger conflict if combatants are not disarmed.  Central Africa is at a critical moment in its history. We need the support of our friends; there are risks that we ll be forgotten,  Touadera told a news conference ahead of a high-level meeting at the U.N. General Assembly.  Violence has escalated since former colonial power France last year ended its peacekeeping mission in the country, which once had as many as 2,000 soldiers. France has grown concerned by events, although officials say Paris is unlikely to return to Central Africa unless the capital were under threat. The violence continues despite a peace deal signed between the government and rival factions in Rome last month and a 13,000-strong U.N. mission (MINUSCA), which will see its mandate renewed in November.  The only force capable of ensuring security is the United Nations,  Touadera said.  The capacities of MINUSCA in terms of men and equipment have to be strengthened.   National security forces are too weak to tackle a multitude of armed groups and counter the spillover from conflicts in neighboring countries. Diplomats have also said that Touadera does not have the political strength to impose central government rule. Touadera bemoaned the departure of France s Operation Sangaris, but also the withdrawal of about 2,000 American and Uganda forces that were fighting the Ugandan rebel group The Lord s Resistance Army and the withdrawal of MINUSCA s Congolese battalion in the west.  All of this has created a vacuum that the MINUSCA must fill,  he said.      worldnews
central african president pleads do forget united nations reuters the president central african republic touadera tuesday pleaded world forget country urged bolster force amid growing violence threatens spin country control thousands died fifth central african fled conflict broke mainly muslim selena rebels ousted president francois bogie provoking backlash christian militias although unrest since subsided fighting spiked year united nations warned month ethnic fighting could descend much larger conflict combatants disarmed central africa critical moment history we need support friends risks forgotten touadera told news conference ahead meeting general assembly violence escalated since former colonial power france last year ended peacekeeping mission country many soldiers france grown concerned events although officials say paris unlikely return central africa unless capital threat the violence continues despite peace deal signed government rival factions rome last month mission minus see mandate renewed november the force capable ensuring security united nations touadera said the capacities minus terms men equipment strengthened national security forces weak tackle multitude armed groups counter spiller conflicts neighboring countries diplomats also said touadera political strength impose central government rule touadera bemoaned departure france operation hangars also withdrawal american uganda forces fighting uganda rebel group the lord resistance army withdrawal minus consoles battalion west all created vacuum minus must fill said 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: Central African president pleads to U.N.: Don't forget usUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The president of the Central African Republic, Faustin-Archange Touadera, on Tuesday pleaded with the world to not forget his country and urged the U.N. to bolster its peace-keeping force amid growing violence that threatens to spin the country out of control. Thousands have died and a fifth of Central Africans have fled a conflict that broke out after mainly Muslim Seleka rebels ousted President Francois Bozize in 2013, provoking a backlash from Christian anti-balaka (anti-machete) militias. Although unrest has since subsided, fighting has spiked this year and the United Nations warned this month that ethnic fighting could descend again into a much larger conflict if combatants are not disarmed.  Central Africa is at a critical moment in its history. We need the support of our friends; there are risks that we ll be forgotten,  Touadera told a news conference ahead of a high-level meeting at the U.N. General Assembly.  Violence has escalated since former colonial power France last year ended its peacekeeping mission in the country, which once had as many as 2,000 soldiers. France has grown concerned by events, although officials say Paris is unlikely to return to Central Africa unless the capital were under threat. The violence continues despite a peace deal signed between the government and rival factions in Rome last month and a 13,000-strong U.N. mission (MINUSCA), which will see its mandate renewed in November.  The only force capable of ensuring security is the United Nations,  Touadera said.  The capacities of MINUSCA in terms of men and equipment have to be strengthened.   National security forces are too weak to tackle a multitude of armed groups and counter the spillover from conflicts in neighboring countries. Diplomats have also said that Touadera does not have the political strength to impose central government rule. Touadera bemoaned the departure of France s Operation Sangaris, but also the withdrawal of about 2,000 American and Uganda forces that were fighting the Ugandan rebel group The Lord s Resistance Army and the withdrawal of MINUSCA s Congolese battalion in the west.  All of this has created a vacuum that the MINUSCA must fill,  he said.      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: central african president pleads do forget united nations reuters the president central african republic touadera tuesday pleaded world forget country urged bolster force amid growing violence threatens spin country control thousands died fifth central african fled conflict broke mainly muslim selena rebels ousted president francois bogie provoking backlash christian militias although unrest since subsided fighting spiked year united nations warned month ethnic fighting could descend much larger conflict combatants disarmed central africa critical moment history we need support friends risks forgotten touadera told news conference ahead meeting general assembly violence escalated since former colonial power france last year ended peacekeeping mission country many soldiers france grown concerned events although officials say paris unlikely return central africa unless capital threat the violence continues despite peace deal signed government rival factions rome last month mission minus see mandate renewed november the force capable ensuring security united nations touadera said the capacities minus terms men equipment strengthened national security forces weak tackle multitude armed groups counter spiller conflicts neighboring countries diplomats also said touadera political strength impose central government rule touadera bemoaned departure france operation hangars also withdrawal american uganda forces fighting uganda rebel group the lord resistance army withdrawal minus consoles battalion west all created vacuum minus must fill said worldnews