Duterte invites U.N. rights body to open Philippine office as drug killings climbMANILA (Reuters) - Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte on Monday invited the United Nations  human rights monitor to set up office in the country and join all anti-narcotic operations, amid growing public and global criticism of his bloody war on drugs.   I will personally through an official channel invite the human rights commission to set up a satellite office here,  Duterte told reporters after attending the wake of a slain policeman, referring to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR).  I will tell police station commanders, do not operate without a representative of the U.N. human rights commission and everybody must wear a camera so it will all be transparent.  The comments were a marked change from Duterte s usual disdain for the United Nations, which he once threatened to withdraw from after U.N. human rights experts and rapporteurs expressed concern about the huge death toll in his signature war on drugs. Thousands of people, mostly poor urban Filipinos, have been killed since he took office in June 2016. The OHCHR had no immediate comment on Duterte s remarks. Duterte has also made a public debate with U.N. envoys a prerequisite for any visit or investigation related to the anti-drug campaign. His outreach to the United Nations comes as the Philippine National Police (PNP) comes under heavy criticism over the deaths in August of two teenagers. Police say they were killed in self defense, but activists and political opponents have said it was cold-blooded murder.  Duterte and his allies were chided last week after lawmakers allied with Duterte supported giving the Philippines Commission on Human Rights an annual budget of just 1,000 pesos ($19.55), which critics at home and abroad said would be tantamount to destroying a constitutional body. The firebrand leader in a speech on Saturday taunted CHR head Chito Gascon by asking him if he was gay, or a pedophile, and if he was  smitten with teenagers , referring to his comments about the latest incident. Duterte on Monday said he had no plan to abolish the CHR. He also said the proposed 678 million peso budget would be used to buy body cameras for the PNP during anti-drug operations, to show transparency. More than 3,800 people have been killed in police anti-drugs operations in the past 15 months and at least 2,100 other homicides were likely drug-related. Police reject allegations by human rights groups that they are executing suspected users and dealers. worldnews
duterte invites rights body open philippine office drug killings climbmanila reuters philippine president rodrigo duterte monday invited united nations human rights monitor set office country join operations amid growing public global criticism bloody war drugs i personally official channel invite human rights commission set satellite office duterte told reporters attending wake slain policeman referring office united nations high commissioner human rights occur i tell police station commanders operate without representative human rights commission everybody must wear camera transparent the comments marked change duterte usual disdain united nations threatened withdraw human rights experts rapporteurs expressed concern huge death toll signature war drugs thousands people mostly poor urban filipino killed since took office june the occur immediate comment duterte remarks duterte also made public debate envoys prerequisite visit investigation related campaign his outreach united nations comes philippine national police pnp comes heavy criticism deaths august two teenagers police say killed self defense activists political opponents said murder duterte allies child last week lawmakers allied duterte supported giving philippines commission human rights annual budget pesos critics home abroad said would tantamount destroying constitutional body the rebrand leader speech saturday haunted chr head chit mascot asking gay pedophile smitten teenagers referring comments latest incident duterte monday said plan abolish chr he also said proposed million peso budget would used buy body cameras pnp operations show transparency more people killed police operations past months least homicides likely police reject allegations human rights groups executing suspected users dealers 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: Duterte invites U.N. rights body to open Philippine office as drug killings climbMANILA (Reuters) - Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte on Monday invited the United Nations  human rights monitor to set up office in the country and join all anti-narcotic operations, amid growing public and global criticism of his bloody war on drugs.   I will personally through an official channel invite the human rights commission to set up a satellite office here,  Duterte told reporters after attending the wake of a slain policeman, referring to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR).  I will tell police station commanders, do not operate without a representative of the U.N. human rights commission and everybody must wear a camera so it will all be transparent.  The comments were a marked change from Duterte s usual disdain for the United Nations, which he once threatened to withdraw from after U.N. human rights experts and rapporteurs expressed concern about the huge death toll in his signature war on drugs. Thousands of people, mostly poor urban Filipinos, have been killed since he took office in June 2016. The OHCHR had no immediate comment on Duterte s remarks. Duterte has also made a public debate with U.N. envoys a prerequisite for any visit or investigation related to the anti-drug campaign. His outreach to the United Nations comes as the Philippine National Police (PNP) comes under heavy criticism over the deaths in August of two teenagers. Police say they were killed in self defense, but activists and political opponents have said it was cold-blooded murder.  Duterte and his allies were chided last week after lawmakers allied with Duterte supported giving the Philippines Commission on Human Rights an annual budget of just 1,000 pesos ($19.55), which critics at home and abroad said would be tantamount to destroying a constitutional body. The firebrand leader in a speech on Saturday taunted CHR head Chito Gascon by asking him if he was gay, or a pedophile, and if he was  smitten with teenagers , referring to his comments about the latest incident. Duterte on Monday said he had no plan to abolish the CHR. He also said the proposed 678 million peso budget would be used to buy body cameras for the PNP during anti-drug operations, to show transparency. More than 3,800 people have been killed in police anti-drugs operations in the past 15 months and at least 2,100 other homicides were likely drug-related. Police reject allegations by human rights groups that they are executing suspected users and dealers. 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: duterte invites rights body open philippine office drug killings climbmanila reuters philippine president rodrigo duterte monday invited united nations human rights monitor set office country join operations amid growing public global criticism bloody war drugs i personally official channel invite human rights commission set satellite office duterte told reporters attending wake slain policeman referring office united nations high commissioner human rights occur i tell police station commanders operate without representative human rights commission everybody must wear camera transparent the comments marked change duterte usual disdain united nations threatened withdraw human rights experts rapporteurs expressed concern huge death toll signature war drugs thousands people mostly poor urban filipino killed since took office june the occur immediate comment duterte remarks duterte also made public debate envoys prerequisite visit investigation related campaign his outreach united nations comes philippine national police pnp comes heavy criticism deaths august two teenagers police say killed self defense activists political opponents said murder duterte allies child last week lawmakers allied duterte supported giving philippines commission human rights annual budget pesos critics home abroad said would tantamount destroying constitutional body the rebrand leader speech saturday haunted chr head chit mascot asking gay pedophile smitten teenagers referring comments latest incident duterte monday said plan abolish chr he also said proposed million peso budget would used buy body cameras pnp operations show transparency more people killed police operations past months least homicides likely police reject allegations human rights groups executing suspected users dealers worldnews