Rohingya widows find safe haven in Bangladesh campCOX S BAZAR (Reuters) - Dawn hues of pink and purple reveal a dusty valley in Bangladesh s southern hills quilted with a dense settlement of red tents home to more than 230 women and children grieving for lost husbands and fathers. They are among more than 625,000 Rohingya Muslims who have fled to Bangladesh since late August, following a crackdown by the Myanmar military in response to attacks on security forces by Rohingya militants.  Roshid Jan, who walked for 10 days with her five children to Bangladesh after soldiers burned their village, wept when she spoke about her missing husband. He was accused of being a member of the Rohingya militants and arrested with four other villagers 11 months ago, she said. She had not seen him or heard about his fate since then.  Aisha Begum, a 19-year-old widow, said her husband was killed by Myanmar soldiers as their band of refugees headed for Bangladesh.   I was sitting there by his body and just crying, crying, crying,  she said.   He was caught and killed with knives. I found his body by the road. It was in three pieces,  she cried, recounting the events that brought her to the camp.  (Click reut.rs/2BHPPax for a photo essay) Most Rohingya are stateless and seen as illegal immigrants by Buddhist-majority Myanmar.  The United Nations and United States have described the military s actions as ethnic cleansing, and rights groups have accused the security forces of atrocities, including rape, arson and killings. Myanmar s government has denied most of the claims, and the army has said its own probe found no evidence of wrongdoing by troops. There are 50 tents and no men in the camp for widows and orphans, the biggest of three sites built with donor funds from Muslim-majority Pakistan in the refugee settlement of Balukhali not far from Bangladesh s resort town of Cox s Bazar. Two makeshift kitchens provide space for cooking in small holes in the ground, a new well is being dug to supplement a water pump, and a big tent serves for prayers.  For those who can t pray, we have learning sessions on Monday and Friday in a special room,  said 20-year-old Suwa Leha, who serves as the camp s unofficial leader. Praying and reading the Muslim holy book, the Koran, was one of two conditions for admittance set by religious and group leaders, Suwa said. The other was that widows and orphans be selected from among the most vulnerable and needy. The camp is marooned amid ponds and streams of dirty water  left by the washing of clothes and dishes. Behind are thousands of dwellings in a vast refugee camp that sprang up during the crisis. Still, the women are relieved to have their own space.  For those with no protection, a camp like this is much safer,  said 22-year-old Rabiya Khatun, who lives there with her son.  No man can enter that easily. Also, the rooms are bigger and we have more chances of receiving some aid.  Women and girls number about 51 percent of the distressed and traumatized Rohingya population in the Cox s Bazar camps, the U.N. Women agency said in October.  Women and children are also at heightened risk of becoming victims of human trafficking, sexual abuse or child and forced marriage,  it added. Women and adolescent girls aged between 13 and 20 arriving from Myanmar typically had two to four children each, it said, with some of them pregnant. No relief agencies officially run the camp for the widows and orphans but aid groups and individuals help out. Rihana Begum lives with her five children in a room that is bare except for a few tomatoes, some religious books and clothes. On a thin mat lies her daughter, ill with fever, but fear of missing food handouts keeps them away from the doctor.    I m afraid to miss aid distribution. I can t afford to miss it,  she said on the day ration cards from the World Food Program were distributed in the camp. This week, Myanmar said it was finalizing terms for a joint working group with Bangladesh to launch the process of safe and voluntary return of the Rohingya refugees within two months. That may not be enough to allay Rihana Begum s fears.  I m so afraid that I will never go back to Myanmar,  she said.  I would rather die here.  worldnews
rohingya widows find safe bangladesh campo s bazaar reuters dawn hues pink purple reveal dusty valley bangladesh southern hills quite dense settlement red tents home women children grieving lost husbands fathers they among rohingya muslims fled bangladesh since late august following crackdown myanmar military response attacks security forces rohingya militants rushed jan walked days five children bangladesh soldiers burned village went spoke missing husband he accused member rohingya militants arrested four villagers months ago said she seen heard fate since gaisha begun widow said husband killed myanmar soldiers band refugees headed bangladesh i sitting body crying crying crying said he caught killed knives i found body road it three pieces cried recounting events brought camp click photo essay most rohingya stateless seen illegal immigrants myanmar the united nations united states described military actions ethnic cleansing rights groups accused security forces atrocities including rape arson killings myanmar government denied claims army said probe found evidence wrongdoing troops there tents men camp widows orphans biggest three sites built donor funds pakistan refugee settlement balukhali far bangladesh resort town cox bazaar two makeshift kitchens provide space cooking small holes ground new well dug supplement water pump big tent serves prayers for pray learning sessions monday friday special room said sua lea serves camp unofficial leader praying reading muslim holy book korean one two conditions admittance set religious group leaders sua said the widows orphans selected among vulnerable needy the camp maroon amid ponds streams dirty water left washing clothes dishes behind thousands dwellings vast refugee camp sprang crisis still women relieved space for protection camp like much safer said arabia khan lives son no man enter easily also rooms bigger chances receiving aid women girls number percent distressed traumatized rohingya population cox bazaar camps women agency said october women children also heightened risk becoming victims human trafficking sexual abuse child forced marriage added women adolescent girls aged arriving myanmar typically two four children said pregnant no relief agencies officially run camp widows orphans aid groups individuals help rihanna begun lives five children room bare except tomatoes religious books clothes on thin mat lies daughter ill fever fear missing food handouts keeps away doctor i afraid miss aid distribution i afford miss said day ration cards world food program distributed camp this week myanmar said finalizing terms joint working group bangladesh launch process safe voluntary return rohingya refugees within two months that may enough ally rihanna begun fears i afraid i never go back myanmar said i would rather die 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: Rohingya widows find safe haven in Bangladesh campCOX S BAZAR (Reuters) - Dawn hues of pink and purple reveal a dusty valley in Bangladesh s southern hills quilted with a dense settlement of red tents home to more than 230 women and children grieving for lost husbands and fathers. They are among more than 625,000 Rohingya Muslims who have fled to Bangladesh since late August, following a crackdown by the Myanmar military in response to attacks on security forces by Rohingya militants.  Roshid Jan, who walked for 10 days with her five children to Bangladesh after soldiers burned their village, wept when she spoke about her missing husband. He was accused of being a member of the Rohingya militants and arrested with four other villagers 11 months ago, she said. She had not seen him or heard about his fate since then.  Aisha Begum, a 19-year-old widow, said her husband was killed by Myanmar soldiers as their band of refugees headed for Bangladesh.   I was sitting there by his body and just crying, crying, crying,  she said.   He was caught and killed with knives. I found his body by the road. It was in three pieces,  she cried, recounting the events that brought her to the camp.  (Click reut.rs/2BHPPax for a photo essay) Most Rohingya are stateless and seen as illegal immigrants by Buddhist-majority Myanmar.  The United Nations and United States have described the military s actions as ethnic cleansing, and rights groups have accused the security forces of atrocities, including rape, arson and killings. Myanmar s government has denied most of the claims, and the army has said its own probe found no evidence of wrongdoing by troops. There are 50 tents and no men in the camp for widows and orphans, the biggest of three sites built with donor funds from Muslim-majority Pakistan in the refugee settlement of Balukhali not far from Bangladesh s resort town of Cox s Bazar. Two makeshift kitchens provide space for cooking in small holes in the ground, a new well is being dug to supplement a water pump, and a big tent serves for prayers.  For those who can t pray, we have learning sessions on Monday and Friday in a special room,  said 20-year-old Suwa Leha, who serves as the camp s unofficial leader. Praying and reading the Muslim holy book, the Koran, was one of two conditions for admittance set by religious and group leaders, Suwa said. The other was that widows and orphans be selected from among the most vulnerable and needy. The camp is marooned amid ponds and streams of dirty water  left by the washing of clothes and dishes. Behind are thousands of dwellings in a vast refugee camp that sprang up during the crisis. Still, the women are relieved to have their own space.  For those with no protection, a camp like this is much safer,  said 22-year-old Rabiya Khatun, who lives there with her son.  No man can enter that easily. Also, the rooms are bigger and we have more chances of receiving some aid.  Women and girls number about 51 percent of the distressed and traumatized Rohingya population in the Cox s Bazar camps, the U.N. Women agency said in October.  Women and children are also at heightened risk of becoming victims of human trafficking, sexual abuse or child and forced marriage,  it added. Women and adolescent girls aged between 13 and 20 arriving from Myanmar typically had two to four children each, it said, with some of them pregnant. No relief agencies officially run the camp for the widows and orphans but aid groups and individuals help out. Rihana Begum lives with her five children in a room that is bare except for a few tomatoes, some religious books and clothes. On a thin mat lies her daughter, ill with fever, but fear of missing food handouts keeps them away from the doctor.    I m afraid to miss aid distribution. I can t afford to miss it,  she said on the day ration cards from the World Food Program were distributed in the camp. This week, Myanmar said it was finalizing terms for a joint working group with Bangladesh to launch the process of safe and voluntary return of the Rohingya refugees within two months. That may not be enough to allay Rihana Begum s fears.  I m so afraid that I will never go back to Myanmar,  she said.  I would rather die here.  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: rohingya widows find safe bangladesh campo s bazaar reuters dawn hues pink purple reveal dusty valley bangladesh southern hills quite dense settlement red tents home women children grieving lost husbands fathers they among rohingya muslims fled bangladesh since late august following crackdown myanmar military response attacks security forces rohingya militants rushed jan walked days five children bangladesh soldiers burned village went spoke missing husband he accused member rohingya militants arrested four villagers months ago said she seen heard fate since gaisha begun widow said husband killed myanmar soldiers band refugees headed bangladesh i sitting body crying crying crying said he caught killed knives i found body road it three pieces cried recounting events brought camp click photo essay most rohingya stateless seen illegal immigrants myanmar the united nations united states described military actions ethnic cleansing rights groups accused security forces atrocities including rape arson killings myanmar government denied claims army said probe found evidence wrongdoing troops there tents men camp widows orphans biggest three sites built donor funds pakistan refugee settlement balukhali far bangladesh resort town cox bazaar two makeshift kitchens provide space cooking small holes ground new well dug supplement water pump big tent serves prayers for pray learning sessions monday friday special room said sua lea serves camp unofficial leader praying reading muslim holy book korean one two conditions admittance set religious group leaders sua said the widows orphans selected among vulnerable needy the camp maroon amid ponds streams dirty water left washing clothes dishes behind thousands dwellings vast refugee camp sprang crisis still women relieved space for protection camp like much safer said arabia khan lives son no man enter easily also rooms bigger chances receiving aid women girls number percent distressed traumatized rohingya population cox bazaar camps women agency said october women children also heightened risk becoming victims human trafficking sexual abuse child forced marriage added women adolescent girls aged arriving myanmar typically two four children said pregnant no relief agencies officially run camp widows orphans aid groups individuals help rihanna begun lives five children room bare except tomatoes religious books clothes on thin mat lies daughter ill fever fear missing food handouts keeps away doctor i afraid miss aid distribution i afford miss said day ration cards world food program distributed camp this week myanmar said finalizing terms joint working group bangladesh launch process safe voluntary return rohingya refugees within two months that may enough ally rihanna begun fears i afraid i never go back myanmar said i would rather die worldnews