Amnesty says China detains 30 relatives of exiled Uighur leaderBEIJING (Reuters) - Authorities in China s far western region of Xinjiang have in recent months detained up to 30 relatives of an exiled ethnic Uighur leader, Rebiya Kadeer, rights group Amnesty International said on Tuesday. It was not possible to independently verify the report. Xinjiang, where hundreds have died in recent years in violence between majority Han Chinese and ethnic Uighurs who call Xinjiang home, is under tight security and independent reporting there is difficult. Uighurs are a mostly Muslim people who speak a Turkic language. A Xinjiang government news department official declined to comment, saying she was unaware of the report. China s foreign ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Kadeer is a former political prisoner in China accused of leaking state secrets in 1999. She was later allowed to leave on medical grounds and lives in the United States. She is president of the World Uyghur Congress. Amnesty said that among those detained were Kadeer s sisters, brothers, sons, grandchildren and extended relatives.  Some of her relatives have been detained or jailed previously in Xinjiang. The rights group said in an emailed statement that it was unclear when they were taken away, and that they were  presumed  to be held at a so-called education center and risked torture.  These facilities are known to arbitrarily detain Uighurs and other Muslim minorities for 6-12 months or more,  it said.   Forced to study Chinese laws and policies, many of those detained are targeted because they may have been found praying, owning religious books, have traveled abroad, or have family members living abroad,  it said. The Chinese government routinely denies accusations of rights abuses in Xinjiang, though it has admitted a problem with torture of detainees and has pledged to stop mistreatment of prisoners. Xinjiang, on the borders of Central Asia, Afghanistan and Pakistan, is one of China s most sensitive domestic issues and where China says it faces its own war on radical Islam and militancy.  Rights groups and Uighur exiles say the unrest is more a product of Uighur frustration at Chinese controls on their culture and religion. China denies any repression. worldnews
amnesty says china details relatives exiled higher leaderbeijing reuters authorities china far western region xinjiang recent months detained relatives exiled ethnic higher leader retina career rights group amnesty international said tuesday it possible independently verify report xinjiang hundreds died recent years violence majority han chinese ethnic uighurs call xinjiang home tight security independent reporting difficult uighurs mostly muslim people speak turkey language a xinjiang government news department official declined comment saying unaware report china foreign ministry immediately respond request comment career former political prisoner china accused leaking state secrets she later allowed leave medical grounds lives united states she president world uyghur congress amnesty said among detained career sisters brothers sons grandchildren extended relatives some relatives detained jailed previously xinjiang the rights group said emailed statement unclear taken away presumed held education center risked torture these facilities known arbitrarily detain uighurs muslim minorities months said forced study chinese laws policies many detained targeted may found praying owning religious books traveled abroad family members living abroad said the chinese government routinely denies accusations rights abuses xinjiang though admitted problem torture detainees pledged stop mistreatment prisoners xinjiang borders central asia afghanistan pakistan one china sensitive domestic issues china says faces war radical islam militancy rights groups higher exiles say unrest product higher frustration chinese controls culture religion china denies repression 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: Amnesty says China detains 30 relatives of exiled Uighur leaderBEIJING (Reuters) - Authorities in China s far western region of Xinjiang have in recent months detained up to 30 relatives of an exiled ethnic Uighur leader, Rebiya Kadeer, rights group Amnesty International said on Tuesday. It was not possible to independently verify the report. Xinjiang, where hundreds have died in recent years in violence between majority Han Chinese and ethnic Uighurs who call Xinjiang home, is under tight security and independent reporting there is difficult. Uighurs are a mostly Muslim people who speak a Turkic language. A Xinjiang government news department official declined to comment, saying she was unaware of the report. China s foreign ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Kadeer is a former political prisoner in China accused of leaking state secrets in 1999. She was later allowed to leave on medical grounds and lives in the United States. She is president of the World Uyghur Congress. Amnesty said that among those detained were Kadeer s sisters, brothers, sons, grandchildren and extended relatives.  Some of her relatives have been detained or jailed previously in Xinjiang. The rights group said in an emailed statement that it was unclear when they were taken away, and that they were  presumed  to be held at a so-called education center and risked torture.  These facilities are known to arbitrarily detain Uighurs and other Muslim minorities for 6-12 months or more,  it said.   Forced to study Chinese laws and policies, many of those detained are targeted because they may have been found praying, owning religious books, have traveled abroad, or have family members living abroad,  it said. The Chinese government routinely denies accusations of rights abuses in Xinjiang, though it has admitted a problem with torture of detainees and has pledged to stop mistreatment of prisoners. Xinjiang, on the borders of Central Asia, Afghanistan and Pakistan, is one of China s most sensitive domestic issues and where China says it faces its own war on radical Islam and militancy.  Rights groups and Uighur exiles say the unrest is more a product of Uighur frustration at Chinese controls on their culture and religion. China denies any repression. 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: amnesty says china details relatives exiled higher leaderbeijing reuters authorities china far western region xinjiang recent months detained relatives exiled ethnic higher leader retina career rights group amnesty international said tuesday it possible independently verify report xinjiang hundreds died recent years violence majority han chinese ethnic uighurs call xinjiang home tight security independent reporting difficult uighurs mostly muslim people speak turkey language a xinjiang government news department official declined comment saying unaware report china foreign ministry immediately respond request comment career former political prisoner china accused leaking state secrets she later allowed leave medical grounds lives united states she president world uyghur congress amnesty said among detained career sisters brothers sons grandchildren extended relatives some relatives detained jailed previously xinjiang the rights group said emailed statement unclear taken away presumed held education center risked torture these facilities known arbitrarily detain uighurs muslim minorities months said forced study chinese laws policies many detained targeted may found praying owning religious books traveled abroad family members living abroad said the chinese government routinely denies accusations rights abuses xinjiang though admitted problem torture detainees pledged stop mistreatment prisoners xinjiang borders central asia afghanistan pakistan one china sensitive domestic issues china says faces war radical islam militancy rights groups higher exiles say unrest product higher frustration chinese controls culture religion china denies repression worldnews