'New roadblocks' emerge in Iraq after Islamic State defeat: aid expertERBIL, Iraq (Reuters) - The war against Islamic State in Iraq may soon be over but providing humanitarian aid to Iraqis is becoming more difficult as new political and cultural divides open up, the secretary general of the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) said.  Jan Egeland also warned that members of the international coalition which helped Baghdad in its three-year campaign against Islamic State could now drastically reduce their humanitarian budget for Iraq following the militants  defeat. More than 3 million people displaced by Islamic State-related violence in the last three years have still not returned home. A rift between the central government in Baghdad and the Kurds following a September referendum on independence has created a fresh wave of displacement.  New political, cultural and sectarian divides seem to be popping up,  Egeland told Reuters during a visit to Iraq.  There are too many cleavages in Iraq. We don t need more roadblocks and certainly not more violence.  The NRC runs one of the largest foreign aid operations in Iraq. Islamic State s self-declared caliphate effectively collapsed in July when U.S.-backed Iraqi forces re-took Mosul, the group s de facto capital in Iraq, after a gruelling nine-month battle which reduced much of it to rubble. Nearly one million people fled Mosul since 2014, but only one third of its residents have so far been able to return, aid groups say.  Iraqi government officials have estimated it will take at least five years and billions of dollars to rebuild Mosul alone.  There s one thing we should have learned in Iraq   it is that we cannot spend countless billions of dollars on military campaigns and then not spend the smaller sums needed to make it safe for people in the future,  Egeland said.  This is a time of decision-making: will we stay and help people recover and rebuild their lives next year? Or will we prematurely think the job is done? The international community must not abandon the millions of people who are still displaced, Egeland said.  That would be not only shameful but shortsighted.  (This version of the story was refiled to amend Egeland s title) worldnews
roadblocks emerge iraq islamic state defeat aid experterbil iraq reuters the war islamic state iraq may soon providing humanitarian aid iraqi becoming difficult new political cultural divides open secretary general norwegian refugee council nrc said jan england also warned members international coalition helped baghdad campaign islamic state could drastically reduce humanitarian budget iraq following militants defeat more million people displaced islamic violence last three years still returned home a rift central government baghdad kurds following september referendum independence created fresh wave displacement new political cultural sectarian divides seem popping england told reuters visit iraq there many cleavage iraq we need roadblocks certainly violence the nrc runs one largest foreign aid operations iraq islamic state caliphate effectively collapsed july iraqi forces mosul group de facto capital iraq gruelling battle reduced much rubble nearly one million people fled mosul since one third residents far able return aid groups say iraqi government officials estimated take least five years billions dollars rebuild mosul alone there one thing learned iraq spend countless billions dollars military campaigns spend smaller sums needed make safe people future england said this time stay help people recover rebuild lives next year or prematurely think job done the international community must abandon millions people still displaced england said that would shameful shortsighted this version story refined amend england title 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: 'New roadblocks' emerge in Iraq after Islamic State defeat: aid expertERBIL, Iraq (Reuters) - The war against Islamic State in Iraq may soon be over but providing humanitarian aid to Iraqis is becoming more difficult as new political and cultural divides open up, the secretary general of the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) said.  Jan Egeland also warned that members of the international coalition which helped Baghdad in its three-year campaign against Islamic State could now drastically reduce their humanitarian budget for Iraq following the militants  defeat. More than 3 million people displaced by Islamic State-related violence in the last three years have still not returned home. A rift between the central government in Baghdad and the Kurds following a September referendum on independence has created a fresh wave of displacement.  New political, cultural and sectarian divides seem to be popping up,  Egeland told Reuters during a visit to Iraq.  There are too many cleavages in Iraq. We don t need more roadblocks and certainly not more violence.  The NRC runs one of the largest foreign aid operations in Iraq. Islamic State s self-declared caliphate effectively collapsed in July when U.S.-backed Iraqi forces re-took Mosul, the group s de facto capital in Iraq, after a gruelling nine-month battle which reduced much of it to rubble. Nearly one million people fled Mosul since 2014, but only one third of its residents have so far been able to return, aid groups say.  Iraqi government officials have estimated it will take at least five years and billions of dollars to rebuild Mosul alone.  There s one thing we should have learned in Iraq   it is that we cannot spend countless billions of dollars on military campaigns and then not spend the smaller sums needed to make it safe for people in the future,  Egeland said.  This is a time of decision-making: will we stay and help people recover and rebuild their lives next year? Or will we prematurely think the job is done? The international community must not abandon the millions of people who are still displaced, Egeland said.  That would be not only shameful but shortsighted.  (This version of the story was refiled to amend Egeland s title) 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: roadblocks emerge iraq islamic state defeat aid experterbil iraq reuters the war islamic state iraq may soon providing humanitarian aid iraqi becoming difficult new political cultural divides open secretary general norwegian refugee council nrc said jan england also warned members international coalition helped baghdad campaign islamic state could drastically reduce humanitarian budget iraq following militants defeat more million people displaced islamic violence last three years still returned home a rift central government baghdad kurds following september referendum independence created fresh wave displacement new political cultural sectarian divides seem popping england told reuters visit iraq there many cleavage iraq we need roadblocks certainly violence the nrc runs one largest foreign aid operations iraq islamic state caliphate effectively collapsed july iraqi forces mosul group de facto capital iraq gruelling battle reduced much rubble nearly one million people fled mosul since one third residents far able return aid groups say iraqi government officials estimated take least five years billions dollars rebuild mosul alone there one thing learned iraq spend countless billions dollars military campaigns spend smaller sums needed make safe people future england said this time stay help people recover rebuild lives next year or prematurely think job done the international community must abandon millions people still displaced england said that would shameful shortsighted this version story refined amend england title worldnews