Desperate for news, Rohingya refugees tune in to 'WhatsApp radio'COX S BAZAR, Bangladesh (Reuters) - Sat in his hillside grocery shop in a Bangladesh refugee camp, Rohingya Muslim Momtaz-ul-Hoque takes a break to listen to an audio recording on his mobile phone, while children and passers-by gather round to hear the latest news from Myanmar.  I listen because I get some information on my motherland,  said Hoque, 30, as he plays a message on WhatsApp explaining the Myanmar government s proposals for repatriating refugees. Hoque has been in Bangladesh since an earlier bout of violence in Myanmar s Rakhine state in 1992, but the number of refugees in the camps has swelled dramatically to more than 800,000 in recent weeks, after a massive Myanmar military operation sent around 600,000 people fleeing across the border. Tens of thousands of exhausted refugees have arrived with little more than a sack of rice, a few pots and pans and a mobile phone powered by a cheap solar battery, and many are desperate for news of what is going on back home.   With few news sources in their own language and low levels of literacy, audio and video messages distributed on apps such as WhatsApp, Facebook and YouTube have become a community radio of sorts for the Muslim minority. Dozens of WhatsApp groups have sprung up to fill the information gap. Their offerings range from grainy footage of violence, to listings of the names and numbers of people missing in the chaos of the exodus, or even an explainer from educated Rohingya on how to adjust to life in the camps. At a shop selling cold drinks in the Leda refugee camp, two men played  WhatsApp news  through a loudspeaker.  Out of breath, a man narrated a scene purportedly from a village in Myanmar s Buthidaung region, according to Mohammed Zubair, a refugee who translated the broadcasts for Reuters.  They are surrounding the village. We are under attack from the military and the mogs...some people are seriously injured,  Zubair translates the speaker as saying, using a derogatory term common in Bangladesh to refer to ethnic Rakhine Buddhists.  I trust it 100 percent,  Zubair said of the information. Reuters was not able to verify the account. The WhatsApp groups tend to have hundreds of members, meaning that the spread of information depends on people passing on the news. Many of the listeners do not know who is sending the message or the trustworthiness of the broadcaster. Some said outdated or inaccurate reports were common.  In some cases, we got audio messages of villages burning in Myanmar, and when we contact people in those villages, there s nothing,  said one refugee inside a tea shop in Bangladesh sKutupalong camp. Other refugees said videos of violence claimed to have been filmed in villages in Myanmar turned out to be footage from other countries. Many also worry that the unregulated nature of WhatsApp groups increases opportunities for voices keen to push an agenda rather than share facts. Rohingya rebel group the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) - whose Aug. 25 attacks on security forces triggered the latest crisis - and its followers have been among the most active adopters of WhatsApp to spread their message. Audio messages urging support, updates on the latest military movements and official press releases dominate some groups. Several refugees in Bangladesh said they had no idea if the messages, often posted by people with phone numbers registered in the Middle East or other parts of Asia, were actually from ARSA members. Refugees also worry that Bangladeshi security forces want to monitor the broadcasts, and are looking in the camps for ARSA supporters. At the tea shop in Kutupalong camp, refugees have stopped listening to the broadcasts on loudspeakers during daylight hours, preferring to gather clandestinely at night instead.     Still, many Rohingyas say social media platforms  play a crucial role in keeping spirits up among the community.  The Rohingya people are not organized,  said Hoque, the grocer.  They cannot take out their frustration any other way, so this is a way of protesting.   worldnews
desperate news rohingya refugees tune s bazaar bangladesh reuters sat hillside grocery shop bangladesh refugee camp rohingya muslim takes break listen audio recording mobile phone children gather round hear latest news myanmar i listen i get information motherland said poque plays message whatsapp explaining myanmar government proposals repatriation refugees poque bangladesh since earlier bout violence myanmar machine state number refugees camps swelled dramatically recent weeks massive myanmar military operation sent around people fleeing across border tens thousands exhausted refugees arrived little sack rice pots pans mobile phone powered cheap solar battery many desperate news going back home with news sources language low levels literacy audio video messages distributed apps whatsapp facebook youtube become community radio sorts muslim minority dozens whatsapp groups sprung fill information gap their offerings range grain footage violence listings names numbers people missing chaos exodus even explained educated rohingya adjust life camps at shop selling cold drinks lead refugee camp two men played whatsapp news loudspeaker out breath man narrated scene purportedly village myanmar buthidaung region according mohammed dubai refugee translated broadcasts reuters they surrounding village we attack military logs people seriously injured dubai translates speaker saying using derogatory term common bangladesh refer ethnic machine buddhist i trust percent dubai said information reuters able verify account the whatsapp groups tend hundreds members meaning spread information depends people passing news many listeners know sending message trustworthiness broadcaster some said outdated inaccurate reports common in cases got audio messages villages burning myanmar contact people villages nothing said one refugee inside tea shop bangladesh skutupalong camp other refugees said videos violence claimed filmed villages myanmar turned footage countries many also worry unregulated nature whatsapp groups increases opportunities voices keen push agenda rather share facts rohingya rebel group artman rohingya salvation army area whose attacks security forces triggered latest crisis followers among active adapters whatsapp spread message audio messages urging support updates latest military movements official press releases dominate groups several refugees bangladesh said idea messages often posted people phone numbers registered middle east parts asia actually area members refugees also worry bangladesh security forces want monitor broadcasts looking camps area supporters at tea shop kutupalong camp refugees stopped listening broadcasts loudspeakers daylight hours preferring gather clandestine night instead still many rohingyas say social media platforms play crucial role keeping spirits among community the rohingya people organized said poque grocer they take frustration way way protesting 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: Desperate for news, Rohingya refugees tune in to 'WhatsApp radio'COX S BAZAR, Bangladesh (Reuters) - Sat in his hillside grocery shop in a Bangladesh refugee camp, Rohingya Muslim Momtaz-ul-Hoque takes a break to listen to an audio recording on his mobile phone, while children and passers-by gather round to hear the latest news from Myanmar.  I listen because I get some information on my motherland,  said Hoque, 30, as he plays a message on WhatsApp explaining the Myanmar government s proposals for repatriating refugees. Hoque has been in Bangladesh since an earlier bout of violence in Myanmar s Rakhine state in 1992, but the number of refugees in the camps has swelled dramatically to more than 800,000 in recent weeks, after a massive Myanmar military operation sent around 600,000 people fleeing across the border. Tens of thousands of exhausted refugees have arrived with little more than a sack of rice, a few pots and pans and a mobile phone powered by a cheap solar battery, and many are desperate for news of what is going on back home.   With few news sources in their own language and low levels of literacy, audio and video messages distributed on apps such as WhatsApp, Facebook and YouTube have become a community radio of sorts for the Muslim minority. Dozens of WhatsApp groups have sprung up to fill the information gap. Their offerings range from grainy footage of violence, to listings of the names and numbers of people missing in the chaos of the exodus, or even an explainer from educated Rohingya on how to adjust to life in the camps. At a shop selling cold drinks in the Leda refugee camp, two men played  WhatsApp news  through a loudspeaker.  Out of breath, a man narrated a scene purportedly from a village in Myanmar s Buthidaung region, according to Mohammed Zubair, a refugee who translated the broadcasts for Reuters.  They are surrounding the village. We are under attack from the military and the mogs...some people are seriously injured,  Zubair translates the speaker as saying, using a derogatory term common in Bangladesh to refer to ethnic Rakhine Buddhists.  I trust it 100 percent,  Zubair said of the information. Reuters was not able to verify the account. The WhatsApp groups tend to have hundreds of members, meaning that the spread of information depends on people passing on the news. Many of the listeners do not know who is sending the message or the trustworthiness of the broadcaster. Some said outdated or inaccurate reports were common.  In some cases, we got audio messages of villages burning in Myanmar, and when we contact people in those villages, there s nothing,  said one refugee inside a tea shop in Bangladesh sKutupalong camp. Other refugees said videos of violence claimed to have been filmed in villages in Myanmar turned out to be footage from other countries. Many also worry that the unregulated nature of WhatsApp groups increases opportunities for voices keen to push an agenda rather than share facts. Rohingya rebel group the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) - whose Aug. 25 attacks on security forces triggered the latest crisis - and its followers have been among the most active adopters of WhatsApp to spread their message. Audio messages urging support, updates on the latest military movements and official press releases dominate some groups. Several refugees in Bangladesh said they had no idea if the messages, often posted by people with phone numbers registered in the Middle East or other parts of Asia, were actually from ARSA members. Refugees also worry that Bangladeshi security forces want to monitor the broadcasts, and are looking in the camps for ARSA supporters. At the tea shop in Kutupalong camp, refugees have stopped listening to the broadcasts on loudspeakers during daylight hours, preferring to gather clandestinely at night instead.     Still, many Rohingyas say social media platforms  play a crucial role in keeping spirits up among the community.  The Rohingya people are not organized,  said Hoque, the grocer.  They cannot take out their frustration any other way, so this is a way of protesting.   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: desperate news rohingya refugees tune s bazaar bangladesh reuters sat hillside grocery shop bangladesh refugee camp rohingya muslim takes break listen audio recording mobile phone children gather round hear latest news myanmar i listen i get information motherland said poque plays message whatsapp explaining myanmar government proposals repatriation refugees poque bangladesh since earlier bout violence myanmar machine state number refugees camps swelled dramatically recent weeks massive myanmar military operation sent around people fleeing across border tens thousands exhausted refugees arrived little sack rice pots pans mobile phone powered cheap solar battery many desperate news going back home with news sources language low levels literacy audio video messages distributed apps whatsapp facebook youtube become community radio sorts muslim minority dozens whatsapp groups sprung fill information gap their offerings range grain footage violence listings names numbers people missing chaos exodus even explained educated rohingya adjust life camps at shop selling cold drinks lead refugee camp two men played whatsapp news loudspeaker out breath man narrated scene purportedly village myanmar buthidaung region according mohammed dubai refugee translated broadcasts reuters they surrounding village we attack military logs people seriously injured dubai translates speaker saying using derogatory term common bangladesh refer ethnic machine buddhist i trust percent dubai said information reuters able verify account the whatsapp groups tend hundreds members meaning spread information depends people passing news many listeners know sending message trustworthiness broadcaster some said outdated inaccurate reports common in cases got audio messages villages burning myanmar contact people villages nothing said one refugee inside tea shop bangladesh skutupalong camp other refugees said videos violence claimed filmed villages myanmar turned footage countries many also worry unregulated nature whatsapp groups increases opportunities voices keen push agenda rather share facts rohingya rebel group artman rohingya salvation army area whose attacks security forces triggered latest crisis followers among active adapters whatsapp spread message audio messages urging support updates latest military movements official press releases dominate groups several refugees bangladesh said idea messages often posted people phone numbers registered middle east parts asia actually area members refugees also worry bangladesh security forces want monitor broadcasts looking camps area supporters at tea shop kutupalong camp refugees stopped listening broadcasts loudspeakers daylight hours preferring gather clandestine night instead still many rohingyas say social media platforms play crucial role keeping spirits among community the rohingya people organized said poque grocer they take frustration way way protesting worldnews