India calls Rohingya refugees 'threat to national security'NEW DELHI (Reuters) - The Indian government on Thursday told the Supreme Court that Rohingya refugees were  a threat to national security , pushing back against condemnation of its plans to deport them.  India s top court is hearing a challenge to Prime Minister Narendra Modi s government s decision to deport Rohingya Muslims, filed by two Rohingyas living in Delhi who fled their village in Myanmar s western Rakhine State about six years ago. The decision to deport Rohingyas comes as Myanmar s military crackdown in Rakhine has forced hundreds of thousands of Rohingyas to seek shelter in Bangladesh, in a process the U.N. has described as ethnic cleansing. Myanmar says its forces are carrying out their legitimate duty to restore order after guerrilla attacks on Aug. 25 on security posts and an army camp in which about a dozen people were killed. Close to 40,000 Rohingya Muslims live in India after fleeing Myanmar over the past decade. Nearly 15,000 have received refugee documentation, according to the United Nations, but India wants to deport them all. Rohingyas are denied citizenship in Buddhist-majority Myanmar and regarded as illegal immigrants, despite claiming roots that date back centuries. Some groups allied to Modi s Bharatiya Janata Party have stepped up calls for Rohingyas to leave, and Modi said last week that India shared Myanmar s concerns about  extremist violence  in Rakhine state.  On Thursday, a senior lawyer representing India s government told the supreme court that  the state considers that Rohingyas are a threat to national security.  Intelligence agencies suspect that Rohingya Muslim leaders in India are in touch with Pakistan-based militant groups, the lawyer said. The lawyer declined to be named because an affidavit the home ministry is preparing to file with the court has not yet been finalised. Bangladesh is also growing hostile to the Rohingya, more than 400,000 of whom live there after fleeing Myanmar since the early 1990s. From Bangladesh, some Rohingyas have crossed into India. Aid groups and human rights activists have criticized the plans to expel Rohingyas, and some lawyers say deportation would violate India s constitution. India s supreme court is expected to start hearing the case on Monday.  India this week sent 53 tonnes of relief materials to Bangladesh for Rohingyas fleeing Myanmar. worldnews
india calls rohingya refugees national delhi reuters the indian government thursday told supreme court rohingya refugees threat national security pushing back condemnation plans deport india top court hearing challenge prime minister narendra modi government decision deport rohingya muslims filed two rohingyas living delhi fled village myanmar western machine state six years ago the decision deport rohingyas comes myanmar military crackdown machine forced hundreds thousands rohingyas seek shelter bangladesh process described ethnic cleansing myanmar says forces carrying legitimate duty restore order guerrilla attacks security posts army camp dozen people killed close rohingya muslims live india fleeing myanmar past decade nearly received refugee documentation according united nations india wants deport rohingyas denied citizenship myanmar regarded illegal immigrants despite claiming roots date back centuries some groups allied modi bharatiya canada party stepped calls rohingyas leave modi said last week india shared myanmar concerns extremist violence machine state on thursday senior lawyer representing india government told supreme court state considers rohingyas threat national security intelligence agencies suspect rohingya muslim leaders india touch militant groups lawyer said the lawyer declined named affidavit home ministry preparing file court yet finalised bangladesh also growing hostile rohingya live fleeing myanmar since early from bangladesh rohingyas crossed india aid groups human rights activists criticized plans expel rohingyas lawyers say deportation would violate india constitution india supreme court expected start hearing case monday india week sent tonnes relief materials bangladesh rohingyas fleeing myanmar 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: India calls Rohingya refugees 'threat to national security'NEW DELHI (Reuters) - The Indian government on Thursday told the Supreme Court that Rohingya refugees were  a threat to national security , pushing back against condemnation of its plans to deport them.  India s top court is hearing a challenge to Prime Minister Narendra Modi s government s decision to deport Rohingya Muslims, filed by two Rohingyas living in Delhi who fled their village in Myanmar s western Rakhine State about six years ago. The decision to deport Rohingyas comes as Myanmar s military crackdown in Rakhine has forced hundreds of thousands of Rohingyas to seek shelter in Bangladesh, in a process the U.N. has described as ethnic cleansing. Myanmar says its forces are carrying out their legitimate duty to restore order after guerrilla attacks on Aug. 25 on security posts and an army camp in which about a dozen people were killed. Close to 40,000 Rohingya Muslims live in India after fleeing Myanmar over the past decade. Nearly 15,000 have received refugee documentation, according to the United Nations, but India wants to deport them all. Rohingyas are denied citizenship in Buddhist-majority Myanmar and regarded as illegal immigrants, despite claiming roots that date back centuries. Some groups allied to Modi s Bharatiya Janata Party have stepped up calls for Rohingyas to leave, and Modi said last week that India shared Myanmar s concerns about  extremist violence  in Rakhine state.  On Thursday, a senior lawyer representing India s government told the supreme court that  the state considers that Rohingyas are a threat to national security.  Intelligence agencies suspect that Rohingya Muslim leaders in India are in touch with Pakistan-based militant groups, the lawyer said. The lawyer declined to be named because an affidavit the home ministry is preparing to file with the court has not yet been finalised. Bangladesh is also growing hostile to the Rohingya, more than 400,000 of whom live there after fleeing Myanmar since the early 1990s. From Bangladesh, some Rohingyas have crossed into India. Aid groups and human rights activists have criticized the plans to expel Rohingyas, and some lawyers say deportation would violate India s constitution. India s supreme court is expected to start hearing the case on Monday.  India this week sent 53 tonnes of relief materials to Bangladesh for Rohingyas fleeing Myanmar. 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: india calls rohingya refugees national delhi reuters the indian government thursday told supreme court rohingya refugees threat national security pushing back condemnation plans deport india top court hearing challenge prime minister narendra modi government decision deport rohingya muslims filed two rohingyas living delhi fled village myanmar western machine state six years ago the decision deport rohingyas comes myanmar military crackdown machine forced hundreds thousands rohingyas seek shelter bangladesh process described ethnic cleansing myanmar says forces carrying legitimate duty restore order guerrilla attacks security posts army camp dozen people killed close rohingya muslims live india fleeing myanmar past decade nearly received refugee documentation according united nations india wants deport rohingyas denied citizenship myanmar regarded illegal immigrants despite claiming roots date back centuries some groups allied modi bharatiya canada party stepped calls rohingyas leave modi said last week india shared myanmar concerns extremist violence machine state on thursday senior lawyer representing india government told supreme court state considers rohingyas threat national security intelligence agencies suspect rohingya muslim leaders india touch militant groups lawyer said the lawyer declined named affidavit home ministry preparing file court yet finalised bangladesh also growing hostile rohingya live fleeing myanmar since early from bangladesh rohingyas crossed india aid groups human rights activists criticized plans expel rohingyas lawyers say deportation would violate india constitution india supreme court expected start hearing case monday india week sent tonnes relief materials bangladesh rohingyas fleeing myanmar worldnews