Workers rights get Qatar nod as ILO poised decide on abuse probeDOHA (Reuters) - Qatar has signed 36 worker protection agreements with countries that provide much of its labour force, state media reported on Wednesday, weeks before the International Labour Organisation is to decide whether to investigate it for worker abuse.   Qatar is keen to show it is tackling allegations of worker exploitation as it prepares to host the 2022 soccer World Cup, which the Gulf Arab state has presented as a showcase of its progress and development. State news agency QNA did not provide details of the bilateral agreements, but said they are in addition to five memorandums of understanding, preparations for a minimum wage, and an employment support fund that would help workers faced with overdue wages. Labour and rights groups have attacked the gas-rich state for its  kafala  sponsorship system, which forces the country s 1.6 million mainly Asian foreign workers to seek their employer s consent to change jobs or leave the country - a measure groups say leaves workers open to exploitation. Qatar last year issued changes to this system, allowing workers who have completed contracts to change jobs freely and imposing fines on businesses who confiscate employees  passports, but rights groups have said the new measures do not go far enough. Qatar is expected to present a report by November on implementation of its reforms to the ILO, which will then decide whether to form a commission of inquiry, a rare sanction which the United Nations agency has imposed only about a dozen times since World War Two. worldnews
workers rights get qatar nod ilo poised decide abuse probedoha reuters qatar signed worker protection agreements countries provide much labour force state media reported wednesday weeks international labour organisation decide whether investigate worker abuse qatar keen show tackling allegations worker exploitation prepares host soccer world cup gulf arab state presented showcase progress development state news agency na provide details bilateral agreements said addition five memorandum understanding preparations minimum wage employment support fund would help workers faced overdue wages labour rights groups attacked state kerala sponsorship system forces country million mainly asian foreign workers seek employer consent change jobs leave country measure groups say leaves workers open exploitation qatar last year issued changes system allowing workers completed contracts change jobs freely imposing fines businesses confiscated employees passports rights groups said new measures go far enough qatar expected present report november implementation reforms ilo decide whether form commission inquiry rare sanction united nations agency imposed dozen times since world war two 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: Workers rights get Qatar nod as ILO poised decide on abuse probeDOHA (Reuters) - Qatar has signed 36 worker protection agreements with countries that provide much of its labour force, state media reported on Wednesday, weeks before the International Labour Organisation is to decide whether to investigate it for worker abuse.   Qatar is keen to show it is tackling allegations of worker exploitation as it prepares to host the 2022 soccer World Cup, which the Gulf Arab state has presented as a showcase of its progress and development. State news agency QNA did not provide details of the bilateral agreements, but said they are in addition to five memorandums of understanding, preparations for a minimum wage, and an employment support fund that would help workers faced with overdue wages. Labour and rights groups have attacked the gas-rich state for its  kafala  sponsorship system, which forces the country s 1.6 million mainly Asian foreign workers to seek their employer s consent to change jobs or leave the country - a measure groups say leaves workers open to exploitation. Qatar last year issued changes to this system, allowing workers who have completed contracts to change jobs freely and imposing fines on businesses who confiscate employees  passports, but rights groups have said the new measures do not go far enough. Qatar is expected to present a report by November on implementation of its reforms to the ILO, which will then decide whether to form a commission of inquiry, a rare sanction which the United Nations agency has imposed only about a dozen times since World War Two. 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: workers rights get qatar nod ilo poised decide abuse probedoha reuters qatar signed worker protection agreements countries provide much labour force state media reported wednesday weeks international labour organisation decide whether investigate worker abuse qatar keen show tackling allegations worker exploitation prepares host soccer world cup gulf arab state presented showcase progress development state news agency na provide details bilateral agreements said addition five memorandum understanding preparations minimum wage employment support fund would help workers faced overdue wages labour rights groups attacked state kerala sponsorship system forces country million mainly asian foreign workers seek employer consent change jobs leave country measure groups say leaves workers open exploitation qatar last year issued changes system allowing workers completed contracts change jobs freely imposing fines businesses confiscated employees passports rights groups said new measures go far enough qatar expected present report november implementation reforms ilo decide whether form commission inquiry rare sanction united nations agency imposed dozen times since world war two worldnews