U.N. official says will raise sexual violence against Rohingya with ICCDHAKA (Reuters) - A senior United Nations official said on Sunday she would raise the issue of persecution of Myanmar s Rohingya minority, especially sexual violence and torture, with the International Criminal Court (ICC). Pramila Patten, Special Representative of the Secretary- General on Sexual Violence in Conflict, also said around $10 million is needed immediately to deliver specialist services for survivors of gender-based violence. Patten was speaking in the Bangladeshi capital after a three-day visit to the Cox s Bazar region, near the border with Myanmar. There she met women and girls who are among hundreds of thousands of Rohingya that have sought refuge in Bangladesh following a crackdown by Myanmar s military on the predominantly Muslim minority.   When I return to New York I will brief and raise the issue with the prosecutor and president of the ICC whether they (Myanmar s military) can be held responsible for these atrocities,  Patten said after visiting several camps.  Sexual violence is being commanded, orchestrated and perpetrated by the Armed Forces of Myanmar, otherwise known as the Tatmadaw.   Rape is an act and a weapon of genocide.  She said she would brief the U.N. secretary-general on the situation in Cox s Bazar and that her office s annual report, to be presented to the Security Council in March, would include a dedicated section on Myanmar. Patten said brutal acts of sexual violence had occurred in the context of collective persecution that included the killing of adults and children, torture, mutilation and the burning and looting of villages.  The widespread threat and use of sexual violence was a driver and  push factor  for forced displacement on a massive scale, and a calculated tool of terror aimed at the extermination and removal of the Rohingya as a group,  she said.  The forms of sexual violence we consistently heard about from survivors include gang-rape by multiple soldiers, forced public nudity and humiliation, and sexual slavery in military captivity. One survivor was in captivity for 45 days by the Myanmar army.  Patten said that since the first mass influx of refugees into Bangladesh in August, gender-based violence specialists had delivered services to 1,644 survivors of sexual and gender-based violence,  although this is only the tip of the iceberg .  We need full funding for this humanitarian crisis from the international donor community. The burden is too heavy to be borne by the government of Bangladesh alone,  she added, calling for about $10 million of international funding.  Patten said she had been denied access to Myanmar itself.  Myanmar warned on Wednesday that a scolding delivered by the U.N. Security Council could  seriously harm  its talks with Bangladesh over repatriating more than 600,000 Rohingya who have fled Myanmar s Rakhine state since Aug. 25.  The United Nations has denounced the violence during the past 10 weeks as a classic example of ethnic cleansing to drive the Rohingya Muslims out of Buddhist majority Myanmar, an accusation Myanmar rejects. worldnews
official says raise sexual violence rohingya iccdhaka reuters a senior united nations official said sunday would raise issue persecution myanmar rohingya minority especially sexual violence torture international criminal court icc pumila pattern special representative general sexual violence conflict also said around million needed immediately deliver specialist services survivors violence pattern speaking bangladesh capital visit cox bazaar region near border myanmar there met women girls among hundreds thousands rohingya sought refuge bangladesh following crackdown myanmar military predominantly muslim minority when i return new york i brief raise issue prosecutor president icc whether myanmar military held responsible atrocities pattern said visiting several camps sexual violence commanded orchestrated perpetrated armed forces myanmar otherwise known tatmadaw rape act weapon genocide she said would brief situation cox bazaar office annual report presented security council march would include dedicated section myanmar pattern said brutal acts sexual violence occurred context collective persecution included killing adults children torture mutilation burning looting villages the widespread threat use sexual violence driver push factor forced displacement massive scale calculated tool terror aimed extermination removal rohingya group said the forms sexual violence consistently heard survivors include multiple soldiers forced public nudity humiliation sexual slavery military captivity one survivor captivity days myanmar army pattern said since first mass influx refugees bangladesh august violence specialists delivered services survivors sexual violence although tip iceberg we need full funding humanitarian crisis international donor community the burden heavy borne government bangladesh alone added calling million international funding pattern said denied access myanmar myanmar warned wednesday scoring delivered security council could seriously harm talks bangladesh repatriation rohingya fled myanmar machine state since the united nations denounced violence past weeks classic example ethnic cleansing drive rohingya muslims buddhist majority myanmar accusation myanmar rejects 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: U.N. official says will raise sexual violence against Rohingya with ICCDHAKA (Reuters) - A senior United Nations official said on Sunday she would raise the issue of persecution of Myanmar s Rohingya minority, especially sexual violence and torture, with the International Criminal Court (ICC). Pramila Patten, Special Representative of the Secretary- General on Sexual Violence in Conflict, also said around $10 million is needed immediately to deliver specialist services for survivors of gender-based violence. Patten was speaking in the Bangladeshi capital after a three-day visit to the Cox s Bazar region, near the border with Myanmar. There she met women and girls who are among hundreds of thousands of Rohingya that have sought refuge in Bangladesh following a crackdown by Myanmar s military on the predominantly Muslim minority.   When I return to New York I will brief and raise the issue with the prosecutor and president of the ICC whether they (Myanmar s military) can be held responsible for these atrocities,  Patten said after visiting several camps.  Sexual violence is being commanded, orchestrated and perpetrated by the Armed Forces of Myanmar, otherwise known as the Tatmadaw.   Rape is an act and a weapon of genocide.  She said she would brief the U.N. secretary-general on the situation in Cox s Bazar and that her office s annual report, to be presented to the Security Council in March, would include a dedicated section on Myanmar. Patten said brutal acts of sexual violence had occurred in the context of collective persecution that included the killing of adults and children, torture, mutilation and the burning and looting of villages.  The widespread threat and use of sexual violence was a driver and  push factor  for forced displacement on a massive scale, and a calculated tool of terror aimed at the extermination and removal of the Rohingya as a group,  she said.  The forms of sexual violence we consistently heard about from survivors include gang-rape by multiple soldiers, forced public nudity and humiliation, and sexual slavery in military captivity. One survivor was in captivity for 45 days by the Myanmar army.  Patten said that since the first mass influx of refugees into Bangladesh in August, gender-based violence specialists had delivered services to 1,644 survivors of sexual and gender-based violence,  although this is only the tip of the iceberg .  We need full funding for this humanitarian crisis from the international donor community. The burden is too heavy to be borne by the government of Bangladesh alone,  she added, calling for about $10 million of international funding.  Patten said she had been denied access to Myanmar itself.  Myanmar warned on Wednesday that a scolding delivered by the U.N. Security Council could  seriously harm  its talks with Bangladesh over repatriating more than 600,000 Rohingya who have fled Myanmar s Rakhine state since Aug. 25.  The United Nations has denounced the violence during the past 10 weeks as a classic example of ethnic cleansing to drive the Rohingya Muslims out of Buddhist majority Myanmar, an accusation Myanmar rejects. 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: official says raise sexual violence rohingya iccdhaka reuters a senior united nations official said sunday would raise issue persecution myanmar rohingya minority especially sexual violence torture international criminal court icc pumila pattern special representative general sexual violence conflict also said around million needed immediately deliver specialist services survivors violence pattern speaking bangladesh capital visit cox bazaar region near border myanmar there met women girls among hundreds thousands rohingya sought refuge bangladesh following crackdown myanmar military predominantly muslim minority when i return new york i brief raise issue prosecutor president icc whether myanmar military held responsible atrocities pattern said visiting several camps sexual violence commanded orchestrated perpetrated armed forces myanmar otherwise known tatmadaw rape act weapon genocide she said would brief situation cox bazaar office annual report presented security council march would include dedicated section myanmar pattern said brutal acts sexual violence occurred context collective persecution included killing adults children torture mutilation burning looting villages the widespread threat use sexual violence driver push factor forced displacement massive scale calculated tool terror aimed extermination removal rohingya group said the forms sexual violence consistently heard survivors include multiple soldiers forced public nudity humiliation sexual slavery military captivity one survivor captivity days myanmar army pattern said since first mass influx refugees bangladesh august violence specialists delivered services survivors sexual violence although tip iceberg we need full funding humanitarian crisis international donor community the burden heavy borne government bangladesh alone added calling million international funding pattern said denied access myanmar myanmar warned wednesday scoring delivered security council could seriously harm talks bangladesh repatriation rohingya fled myanmar machine state since the united nations denounced violence past weeks classic example ethnic cleansing drive rohingya muslims buddhist majority myanmar accusation myanmar rejects worldnews