Venezuela's Maduro says 'terrorists' stole weapons from military unitCARACAS (Reuters) - Venezuelan leftist President Nicolas Maduro said on Tuesday that  terrorists  had broken into a National Guard unit over the weekend and stolen weapons, the latest sign of volatility in the oil-rich country convulsed by a profound economic crisis. Oscar Perez, a rogue Venezuelan police pilot wanted for lobbing grenades and shooting at government buildings in June, claimed responsibility for the attack, which he called  Operation Genesis.   A video posted on Perez s YouTube account shows armed, masked men taking control of military barracks under cover of night. They smash photos of Maduro and his predecessor, the late Hugo Chavez, handcuff around a dozen soldiers and berate them for supporting  dictatorship  in Venezuela.  You yourselves are dying of hunger. Why have you not done anything, given you have weapons? Why do you keep protecting these drug-trafficking dictators?  the assailants shout at gagged soldiers crouching on the floor of what appears to be a bathroom.  Soon we ll win the war ... so that Venezuela can be free,  says Perez, under the cover of a black balaclava. His Twitter account later posted a purported summary by authorities of the attack. The summary says some 49 armed men stole around 26 Kalashnikov AK-103 s and over 3,000 munitions for the rifles, as well as pistols, in Miranda state near Caracas during the early hours of Monday. Reuters was not able to independently confirm details of the attack. The Information Ministry did not respond to a request for comment. An action film star who portrays himself as a James Bond cum-Rambo figure on social media, Perez has added surreal twists to Venezuela s long-running political drama. He rose to fame in June after hijacking a police helicopter flying over Caracas  center. He fired shots at and lobbed grenades on the Interior Ministry and the Supreme Court to fight what he said was a tyrannical government. He went into hiding after the attack, only to pop up two weeks later at an opposition vigil for anti-government protesters killed during demonstrations that rocked the country earlier this year. Perez s latest offensive highlights instability in Venezuela, an OPEC member state heaving under malnutrition, disease and the world s steepest inflation rate. The opposition has long appealed to the military, historically a powerbroker in Venezuela, for help. Maduro on Tuesday denounced the attackers, whom he did not name, as  terrorists  sent by his ideological enemy the United States.  Wherever they appear, I ve told the armed forces: Fire at the terrorist groups!  he said during a speech on state television, as he blamed opposition groups in Miami for orchestrating the raid.  Do these people think they can attack a unit of the armed forces to steal some guns and threaten democracy and that that s going to be tolerated? Zero tolerance!  Maduro said. The military has played a key role in government since Chavez - himself a former military officer - took office in 1999 promising to bring greater equality to Venezuela, home to the world s largest oil reserves. The top brass continues to publicly profess loyalty to Maduro s government. Critics say juicy government contracts, corruption and contraband mean that many military officials want Maduro to stay in office and fear persecution should the opposition take power. Discontent is higher among lower-tier officials, who are often sent to control rowdy protests and are paid the equivalent of just a handful of U.S. dollars a month. worldnews
venezuela maduro says stole weapons military unitcaracas reuters venezuela leftist president nicolas maduro said tuesday terrorists broken national guard unit weekend stolen weapons latest sign volatility country confused profound economic crisis oscar perez rogue venezuela police pilot wanted lobbying grenades shooting government buildings june claimed responsibility attack called operation genesis a video posted perez youtube account shows armed masked men taking control military barracks cover night they smash photos maduro predecessor late hugo chavez handcuffs around dozen soldiers debate supporting dictatorship venezuela you dying hunger why done anything given weapons why keep protecting dictators assailants shout tagged soldiers coaching floor appears bathroom soon win war venezuela free says perez cover black balaclava his twitter account later posted purported summary authorities attack the summary says armed men stole around kalashnikov munitions rifles well pistols miranda state near cracks early hours monday reuters able independently confirm details attack the information ministry respond request comment an action film star portrays james bond figure social media perez added surreal twists venezuela political drama he rose fame june hijacking police helicopter flying cracks center he fired shots robbed grenades interior ministry supreme court fight said tyrannical government he went hiding attack pop two weeks later opposition vigil protesters killed demonstrations rocked country earlier year perez latest offensive highlights instability venezuela open member state having malnutrition disease world deepest inflation rate the opposition long appealed military historically powerbroker venezuela help maduro tuesday denounced attackers name terrorists sent ideological enemy united states wherever appear i told armed forces fire terrorist groups said speech state television blamed opposition groups miami orchestration raid do people think attack unit armed forces steal guns threaten democracy going tolerated zero tolerance maduro said the military played key role government since chavez former military officer took office promising bring greater equality venezuela home world largest oil reserves the top brass continues publicly profess loyalty maduro government critics say juicy government contracts corruption contraband mean many military officials want maduro stay office fear persecution opposition take power discontent higher among officials often sent control rowdy protests paid equivalent handful dollars month 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: Venezuela's Maduro says 'terrorists' stole weapons from military unitCARACAS (Reuters) - Venezuelan leftist President Nicolas Maduro said on Tuesday that  terrorists  had broken into a National Guard unit over the weekend and stolen weapons, the latest sign of volatility in the oil-rich country convulsed by a profound economic crisis. Oscar Perez, a rogue Venezuelan police pilot wanted for lobbing grenades and shooting at government buildings in June, claimed responsibility for the attack, which he called  Operation Genesis.   A video posted on Perez s YouTube account shows armed, masked men taking control of military barracks under cover of night. They smash photos of Maduro and his predecessor, the late Hugo Chavez, handcuff around a dozen soldiers and berate them for supporting  dictatorship  in Venezuela.  You yourselves are dying of hunger. Why have you not done anything, given you have weapons? Why do you keep protecting these drug-trafficking dictators?  the assailants shout at gagged soldiers crouching on the floor of what appears to be a bathroom.  Soon we ll win the war ... so that Venezuela can be free,  says Perez, under the cover of a black balaclava. His Twitter account later posted a purported summary by authorities of the attack. The summary says some 49 armed men stole around 26 Kalashnikov AK-103 s and over 3,000 munitions for the rifles, as well as pistols, in Miranda state near Caracas during the early hours of Monday. Reuters was not able to independently confirm details of the attack. The Information Ministry did not respond to a request for comment. An action film star who portrays himself as a James Bond cum-Rambo figure on social media, Perez has added surreal twists to Venezuela s long-running political drama. He rose to fame in June after hijacking a police helicopter flying over Caracas  center. He fired shots at and lobbed grenades on the Interior Ministry and the Supreme Court to fight what he said was a tyrannical government. He went into hiding after the attack, only to pop up two weeks later at an opposition vigil for anti-government protesters killed during demonstrations that rocked the country earlier this year. Perez s latest offensive highlights instability in Venezuela, an OPEC member state heaving under malnutrition, disease and the world s steepest inflation rate. The opposition has long appealed to the military, historically a powerbroker in Venezuela, for help. Maduro on Tuesday denounced the attackers, whom he did not name, as  terrorists  sent by his ideological enemy the United States.  Wherever they appear, I ve told the armed forces: Fire at the terrorist groups!  he said during a speech on state television, as he blamed opposition groups in Miami for orchestrating the raid.  Do these people think they can attack a unit of the armed forces to steal some guns and threaten democracy and that that s going to be tolerated? Zero tolerance!  Maduro said. The military has played a key role in government since Chavez - himself a former military officer - took office in 1999 promising to bring greater equality to Venezuela, home to the world s largest oil reserves. The top brass continues to publicly profess loyalty to Maduro s government. Critics say juicy government contracts, corruption and contraband mean that many military officials want Maduro to stay in office and fear persecution should the opposition take power. Discontent is higher among lower-tier officials, who are often sent to control rowdy protests and are paid the equivalent of just a handful of U.S. dollars a month. 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: venezuela maduro says stole weapons military unitcaracas reuters venezuela leftist president nicolas maduro said tuesday terrorists broken national guard unit weekend stolen weapons latest sign volatility country confused profound economic crisis oscar perez rogue venezuela police pilot wanted lobbying grenades shooting government buildings june claimed responsibility attack called operation genesis a video posted perez youtube account shows armed masked men taking control military barracks cover night they smash photos maduro predecessor late hugo chavez handcuffs around dozen soldiers debate supporting dictatorship venezuela you dying hunger why done anything given weapons why keep protecting dictators assailants shout tagged soldiers coaching floor appears bathroom soon win war venezuela free says perez cover black balaclava his twitter account later posted purported summary authorities attack the summary says armed men stole around kalashnikov munitions rifles well pistols miranda state near cracks early hours monday reuters able independently confirm details attack the information ministry respond request comment an action film star portrays james bond figure social media perez added surreal twists venezuela political drama he rose fame june hijacking police helicopter flying cracks center he fired shots robbed grenades interior ministry supreme court fight said tyrannical government he went hiding attack pop two weeks later opposition vigil protesters killed demonstrations rocked country earlier year perez latest offensive highlights instability venezuela open member state having malnutrition disease world deepest inflation rate the opposition long appealed military historically powerbroker venezuela help maduro tuesday denounced attackers name terrorists sent ideological enemy united states wherever appear i told armed forces fire terrorist groups said speech state television blamed opposition groups miami orchestration raid do people think attack unit armed forces steal guns threaten democracy going tolerated zero tolerance maduro said the military played key role government since chavez former military officer took office promising bring greater equality venezuela home world largest oil reserves the top brass continues publicly profess loyalty maduro government critics say juicy government contracts corruption contraband mean many military officials want maduro stay office fear persecution opposition take power discontent higher among officials often sent control rowdy protests paid equivalent handful dollars month worldnews