South Africa's Tutu asks Myanmar's Suu Kyi to help RohingyaJOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Retired South African cleric and anti-apartheid campaigner Archbishop Desmond Tutu urged Myanmar leader and fellow Nobel Laureate Aung San Suu Kyi on Thursday to intervene to help Rohingya Muslims fleeing her country. Western critics have accused Suu Kyi of not speaking out for the Rohingya, who have been fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh, following an army counter-offensive against militant attacks. Tutu said in an open letter to Suu Kyi that:  I am now elderly, decrepit and formally retired, but breaking my vow to remain silent on public affairs out of profound sadness about the plight of the Muslim minority in your country, the Rohingya.   My dear sister: If the political price of your ascension to the highest office in Myanmar is your silence, the price is surely too steep ... We pray for you to speak out for justice, human rights and the unity of your people. We pray for you to intervene,  Tutu wrote. Tutu, 85, has been living with prostate cancer for nearly two decades and has largely withdrawn from public life. The Rohingya comprise some 1.1 million people who have long complained of persecution and are seen by many in Buddhist-majority Myanmar as illegal migrants from Bangladesh.  We have to take care of our citizens, we have to take care of everybody who is in our country, whether or not they are our citizens,  Suu Kyi said earlier on Thursday in comments to Reuters Television s Indian partner, Asian News International. Suu Kyi, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991 as a champion of democracy, did not refer specifically to the exodus of the minority Rohingya. worldnews
south africa tut asks myanmar sup kyi help rohingyajohannesburg reuters retired south african cleric campaigner archbishop demand tut urged myanmar leader fellow nobel laureate sung san sup kyi thursday intervene help rohingya muslims fleeing country western critics accused sup kyi speaking rohingya fleeing neighboring bangladesh following army militant attacks tut said open letter sup kyi i elderly decret formally retired breaking vow remain silent public affairs profound sadness plight muslim minority country rohingya my dear sister if political price ascension highest office myanmar silence price surely steep we pray speak justice human rights unity people we pray intervene tut wrote tut living prostate cancer nearly two decades largely withdrawn public life the rohingya comprise million people long complained persecution seen many myanmar illegal migrants bangladesh we take care citizens take care everybody country whether citizens sup kyi said earlier thursday comments reuters television indian partner asian news international sup kyi nobel peace prize champion democracy refer specifically exodus minority rohingya 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 Tutu asks Myanmar's Suu Kyi to help RohingyaJOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Retired South African cleric and anti-apartheid campaigner Archbishop Desmond Tutu urged Myanmar leader and fellow Nobel Laureate Aung San Suu Kyi on Thursday to intervene to help Rohingya Muslims fleeing her country. Western critics have accused Suu Kyi of not speaking out for the Rohingya, who have been fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh, following an army counter-offensive against militant attacks. Tutu said in an open letter to Suu Kyi that:  I am now elderly, decrepit and formally retired, but breaking my vow to remain silent on public affairs out of profound sadness about the plight of the Muslim minority in your country, the Rohingya.   My dear sister: If the political price of your ascension to the highest office in Myanmar is your silence, the price is surely too steep ... We pray for you to speak out for justice, human rights and the unity of your people. We pray for you to intervene,  Tutu wrote. Tutu, 85, has been living with prostate cancer for nearly two decades and has largely withdrawn from public life. The Rohingya comprise some 1.1 million people who have long complained of persecution and are seen by many in Buddhist-majority Myanmar as illegal migrants from Bangladesh.  We have to take care of our citizens, we have to take care of everybody who is in our country, whether or not they are our citizens,  Suu Kyi said earlier on Thursday in comments to Reuters Television s Indian partner, Asian News International. Suu Kyi, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991 as a champion of democracy, did not refer specifically to the exodus of the minority Rohingya. 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 tut asks myanmar sup kyi help rohingyajohannesburg reuters retired south african cleric campaigner archbishop demand tut urged myanmar leader fellow nobel laureate sung san sup kyi thursday intervene help rohingya muslims fleeing country western critics accused sup kyi speaking rohingya fleeing neighboring bangladesh following army militant attacks tut said open letter sup kyi i elderly decret formally retired breaking vow remain silent public affairs profound sadness plight muslim minority country rohingya my dear sister if political price ascension highest office myanmar silence price surely steep we pray speak justice human rights unity people we pray intervene tut wrote tut living prostate cancer nearly two decades largely withdrawn public life the rohingya comprise million people long complained persecution seen many myanmar illegal migrants bangladesh we take care citizens take care everybody country whether citizens sup kyi said earlier thursday comments reuters television indian partner asian news international sup kyi nobel peace prize champion democracy refer specifically exodus minority rohingya worldnews