U.N. envoy urges Security Council to visit Myanmar, BangladeshUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - A top U.N. official recounted to the Security Council on Tuesday  heartbreaking and horrific accounts of sexual atrocities  by Myanmar soldiers against Rohingya Muslim women, urging the body to visit the region and demand an end to attacks on civilians.  Pramila Patten, special envoy of U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on sexual violence in conflict, said one woman told her she was held by Myanmar troops for 45 days and raped repeatedly, while another woman could no longer see out of one eye after it was bitten by a soldier during a sexual assault.  Some witnesses reported women and girls being tied to either a rock or a tree before multiple soldiers raped them to death,  Patten told the Security Council.   Some women recounted how soldiers drowned babies in the village well. A few women told me how their own babies were allegedly thrown in the fire as they were dragged away by soldiers and gang raped,  she said.  Patten said the 15-member Security Council should visit Myanmar - also known as Burma - and Cox s Bazar in Bangladesh, where more than 626,000 refugees have fled to since violence erupted in Myanmar s northern Rakhine State on Aug. 25.  She said that a Security Council resolution demanding an immediate end to violations against civilians in Rakhine state and outlining measures to hold the perpetrators accountable  would send an important signal.  Myanmar s army released a report last month denying all allegations of rapes and killings by security forces.  This is unacceptable,  said U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley.  Burma must allow an independent, transparent and credible investigation into what has happened.   While we are hearing promises from the government of Burma, we need to see action,  she said.     Myanmar has been stung by international criticism for the way its security forces responded to Aug. 25 attacks by Rohingya militants on 30 security posts. Last month the Security Council urged the Myanmar government to  ensure no further excessive use of military force in Rakhine state.  China s Deputy U.N. Ambassador Wu Haitao said the crisis had to be solved through an agreement between Myanmar and Bangladesh and warned that any solution  reached under strong pressure from outside may ease the situation temporarily but will leave negative after effects.   The two countries signed an agreement on voluntary repatriation Nov. 23. U.N. political affairs chief Jeffrey Feltman pushed on Tuesday for the United Nations to be involved in any operation to return Rohingya.   Plans alone are not sufficient. We hope Myanmar will draw upon the wealth of expertise the U.N. can offer,  Feltman told the Security Council.  worldnews
envoy urges security council visit myanmar bangladeshunited nations reuters a top official recounted security council tuesday heartbreaking horrific accounts sexual atrocities myanmar soldiers rohingya muslim women urging body visit region demand end attacks civilians pumila pattern special envoy antonio guerre sexual violence conflict said one woman told held myanmar troops days raped repeatedly another woman could longer see one eye bitten soldier sexual assault some witnesses reported women girls tied either rock tree multiple soldiers raped death pattern told security council some women recounted soldiers drowned babies village well a women told babies allegedly thrown fire dragged away soldiers gang raped said pattern said security council visit myanmar also known burma cox bazaar bangladesh refugees fled since violence erupted myanmar northern machine state she said security council resolution demanding immediate end violations civilians machine state outlining measures hold perpetrators accountable would send important signal myanmar army released report last month denying allegations rapes killings security forces this unacceptable said ambassador united nations nikki harley burma must allow independent transparent credible investigation happened while hearing promises government burma need see action said myanmar stung international criticism way security forces responded attacks rohingya militants security posts last month security council urged myanmar government ensure excessive use military force machine state china deputy ambassador wu habitat said crisis solved agreement myanmar bangladesh warned solution reached strong pressure outside may ease situation temporarily leave negative effects the two countries signed agreement voluntary repatriation political affairs chief jeffrey feltman pushed tuesday united nations involved operation return rohingya plans alone sufficient we hope myanmar draw upon wealth expertise offer feltman told security council 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. envoy urges Security Council to visit Myanmar, BangladeshUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - A top U.N. official recounted to the Security Council on Tuesday  heartbreaking and horrific accounts of sexual atrocities  by Myanmar soldiers against Rohingya Muslim women, urging the body to visit the region and demand an end to attacks on civilians.  Pramila Patten, special envoy of U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on sexual violence in conflict, said one woman told her she was held by Myanmar troops for 45 days and raped repeatedly, while another woman could no longer see out of one eye after it was bitten by a soldier during a sexual assault.  Some witnesses reported women and girls being tied to either a rock or a tree before multiple soldiers raped them to death,  Patten told the Security Council.   Some women recounted how soldiers drowned babies in the village well. A few women told me how their own babies were allegedly thrown in the fire as they were dragged away by soldiers and gang raped,  she said.  Patten said the 15-member Security Council should visit Myanmar - also known as Burma - and Cox s Bazar in Bangladesh, where more than 626,000 refugees have fled to since violence erupted in Myanmar s northern Rakhine State on Aug. 25.  She said that a Security Council resolution demanding an immediate end to violations against civilians in Rakhine state and outlining measures to hold the perpetrators accountable  would send an important signal.  Myanmar s army released a report last month denying all allegations of rapes and killings by security forces.  This is unacceptable,  said U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley.  Burma must allow an independent, transparent and credible investigation into what has happened.   While we are hearing promises from the government of Burma, we need to see action,  she said.     Myanmar has been stung by international criticism for the way its security forces responded to Aug. 25 attacks by Rohingya militants on 30 security posts. Last month the Security Council urged the Myanmar government to  ensure no further excessive use of military force in Rakhine state.  China s Deputy U.N. Ambassador Wu Haitao said the crisis had to be solved through an agreement between Myanmar and Bangladesh and warned that any solution  reached under strong pressure from outside may ease the situation temporarily but will leave negative after effects.   The two countries signed an agreement on voluntary repatriation Nov. 23. U.N. political affairs chief Jeffrey Feltman pushed on Tuesday for the United Nations to be involved in any operation to return Rohingya.   Plans alone are not sufficient. We hope Myanmar will draw upon the wealth of expertise the U.N. can offer,  Feltman told the Security Council.  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: envoy urges security council visit myanmar bangladeshunited nations reuters a top official recounted security council tuesday heartbreaking horrific accounts sexual atrocities myanmar soldiers rohingya muslim women urging body visit region demand end attacks civilians pumila pattern special envoy antonio guerre sexual violence conflict said one woman told held myanmar troops days raped repeatedly another woman could longer see one eye bitten soldier sexual assault some witnesses reported women girls tied either rock tree multiple soldiers raped death pattern told security council some women recounted soldiers drowned babies village well a women told babies allegedly thrown fire dragged away soldiers gang raped said pattern said security council visit myanmar also known burma cox bazaar bangladesh refugees fled since violence erupted myanmar northern machine state she said security council resolution demanding immediate end violations civilians machine state outlining measures hold perpetrators accountable would send important signal myanmar army released report last month denying allegations rapes killings security forces this unacceptable said ambassador united nations nikki harley burma must allow independent transparent credible investigation happened while hearing promises government burma need see action said myanmar stung international criticism way security forces responded attacks rohingya militants security posts last month security council urged myanmar government ensure excessive use military force machine state china deputy ambassador wu habitat said crisis solved agreement myanmar bangladesh warned solution reached strong pressure outside may ease situation temporarily leave negative effects the two countries signed agreement voluntary repatriation political affairs chief jeffrey feltman pushed tuesday united nations involved operation return rohingya plans alone sufficient we hope myanmar draw upon wealth expertise offer feltman told security council worldnews