Furious Philippines decries West's joint stand on drug war killingsMANILA (Reuters) - The Philippines vigorously defended its human rights record on Friday, accusing the West of bias, hypocrisy and interference after 39 mostly European nations expressed concern about thousands of killings during Manila s ferocious war on drugs. More than 3,800 Filipinos have been killed by police in anti-drug operations since President Rodrigo Duterte came to office 15 months ago and launched what he promised would be a brutal and bloody crackdown on drugs and crime.  Human rights groups say the figure is significantly higher and accuse police of carrying out executions disguised as sting operations, and of colluding with hit men to assassinate drug users. The authorities strenuously reject those claims and Duterte insists he has never incited police to commit murder, despite his frequent and animated speeches about killing drug dealers. During the periodic review on Thursday at the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) in Geneva, 38 countries backed a statement by Iceland urging the Philippines to take  all necessary measures to bring these killings to an end .  The signatories were mostly European countries as well as Australia, the United States and Canada. Filipino diplomats in Geneva called it a  sweeping and politicized  statement, adding the country was willing to accept international help, but would not be lectured.  Unfortunately, it still appears that some parties refuse to understand certain aspects of our human rights efforts,  Evan Garcia, head of the Philippine mission, in a statement issued by the foreign ministry on Friday.  There is no culture of impunity in the Philippines.  His deputy Maria Teresa Almojuela also weighed in by  criticizing Western countries that allowed abortion, manufactured and sold arms and, she said, were a source of private militias for wars.  It is ironic that many states joining the statement are the very same states that are the sources of arms, bombs, machines and mercenaries that maim, kill and massacre thousands of people all over the world, not only during their colonial past, but even up to today,  she said. In Washington, Foreign Secretary Alan Peter Cayetano said the Iceland-led statement was  based on biased and questionable information .       Instead of engaging us constructively, some western countries would rather criticize and impose conditions as if they can do a better job than the Philippine government in protecting the Filipino people,  he said. Opinion polls show Filipinos are largely supportive of the war on drugs as an antidote to crime the government says is fueled by narcotics. The latest survey by Social Weather Stations, however, suggests that Filipinos are not convinced of the validity of official police accounts of the killings, with about half of 1,200 people polled doubtful that victims were involved in drugs, or had violently resisted arrest as police maintain. John Fisher, Human Rights Watch director in Geneva, said the UNHRC should do more to stop the Philippine killing, now that there was a  growing chorus of condemnation  of Duterte s signature campaign. worldnews
furious philippines decrees west joint stand drug war killingsmanila reuters the philippines vigorously defended human rights record friday accusing west bias hypocrisy interference mostly european nations expressed concern thousands killings manila ferocious war drugs more filipino killed police operations since president rodrigo duterte came office months ago launched promised would brutal bloody crackdown drugs crime human rights groups say figure significantly higher accuse police carrying executions disguised sting operations colliding hit men assassinate drug users the authorities strenuous reject claims duterte insists never incited police commit murder despite frequent animated speeches killing drug dealers during periodic review thursday united nations human rights council unc geneva countries backed statement iceland urging philippines take necessary measures bring killings end the signatories mostly european countries well australia united states canada filipino diplomats geneva called sweeping politicized statement adding country willing accept international help would lectured unfortunately still appears parties refuse understand certain aspects human rights efforts evan garcia head philippine mission statement issued foreign ministry friday there culture impunity philippines his deputy maria teresa almojuela also weighed criticizing western countries allowed abortion manufactured sold arms said source private militias wars it ironic many states joining statement states sources arms bombs machines mercenaries main kill massacre thousands people world colonial past even today said in washington foreign secretary alan peter cayetano said statement based biased questionable information instead engaging us constructively western countries would rather criticize impose conditions better job philippine government protecting filipino people said opinion polls show filipino largely supportive war drugs antidote crime government says fueled narcotics the latest survey social weather stations however suggests filipino convinced validity official police accounts killings half people polled doubtful victims involved drugs violently resisted arrest police maintain john fisher human rights watch director geneva said unc stop philippine killing growing chorus condemnation duterte signature campaign 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: Furious Philippines decries West's joint stand on drug war killingsMANILA (Reuters) - The Philippines vigorously defended its human rights record on Friday, accusing the West of bias, hypocrisy and interference after 39 mostly European nations expressed concern about thousands of killings during Manila s ferocious war on drugs. More than 3,800 Filipinos have been killed by police in anti-drug operations since President Rodrigo Duterte came to office 15 months ago and launched what he promised would be a brutal and bloody crackdown on drugs and crime.  Human rights groups say the figure is significantly higher and accuse police of carrying out executions disguised as sting operations, and of colluding with hit men to assassinate drug users. The authorities strenuously reject those claims and Duterte insists he has never incited police to commit murder, despite his frequent and animated speeches about killing drug dealers. During the periodic review on Thursday at the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) in Geneva, 38 countries backed a statement by Iceland urging the Philippines to take  all necessary measures to bring these killings to an end .  The signatories were mostly European countries as well as Australia, the United States and Canada. Filipino diplomats in Geneva called it a  sweeping and politicized  statement, adding the country was willing to accept international help, but would not be lectured.  Unfortunately, it still appears that some parties refuse to understand certain aspects of our human rights efforts,  Evan Garcia, head of the Philippine mission, in a statement issued by the foreign ministry on Friday.  There is no culture of impunity in the Philippines.  His deputy Maria Teresa Almojuela also weighed in by  criticizing Western countries that allowed abortion, manufactured and sold arms and, she said, were a source of private militias for wars.  It is ironic that many states joining the statement are the very same states that are the sources of arms, bombs, machines and mercenaries that maim, kill and massacre thousands of people all over the world, not only during their colonial past, but even up to today,  she said. In Washington, Foreign Secretary Alan Peter Cayetano said the Iceland-led statement was  based on biased and questionable information .       Instead of engaging us constructively, some western countries would rather criticize and impose conditions as if they can do a better job than the Philippine government in protecting the Filipino people,  he said. Opinion polls show Filipinos are largely supportive of the war on drugs as an antidote to crime the government says is fueled by narcotics. The latest survey by Social Weather Stations, however, suggests that Filipinos are not convinced of the validity of official police accounts of the killings, with about half of 1,200 people polled doubtful that victims were involved in drugs, or had violently resisted arrest as police maintain. John Fisher, Human Rights Watch director in Geneva, said the UNHRC should do more to stop the Philippine killing, now that there was a  growing chorus of condemnation  of Duterte s signature campaign. 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: furious philippines decrees west joint stand drug war killingsmanila reuters the philippines vigorously defended human rights record friday accusing west bias hypocrisy interference mostly european nations expressed concern thousands killings manila ferocious war drugs more filipino killed police operations since president rodrigo duterte came office months ago launched promised would brutal bloody crackdown drugs crime human rights groups say figure significantly higher accuse police carrying executions disguised sting operations colliding hit men assassinate drug users the authorities strenuous reject claims duterte insists never incited police commit murder despite frequent animated speeches killing drug dealers during periodic review thursday united nations human rights council unc geneva countries backed statement iceland urging philippines take necessary measures bring killings end the signatories mostly european countries well australia united states canada filipino diplomats geneva called sweeping politicized statement adding country willing accept international help would lectured unfortunately still appears parties refuse understand certain aspects human rights efforts evan garcia head philippine mission statement issued foreign ministry friday there culture impunity philippines his deputy maria teresa almojuela also weighed criticizing western countries allowed abortion manufactured sold arms said source private militias wars it ironic many states joining statement states sources arms bombs machines mercenaries main kill massacre thousands people world colonial past even today said in washington foreign secretary alan peter cayetano said statement based biased questionable information instead engaging us constructively western countries would rather criticize impose conditions better job philippine government protecting filipino people said opinion polls show filipino largely supportive war drugs antidote crime government says fueled narcotics the latest survey social weather stations however suggests filipino convinced validity official police accounts killings half people polled doubtful victims involved drugs violently resisted arrest police maintain john fisher human rights watch director geneva said unc stop philippine killing growing chorus condemnation duterte signature campaign worldnews