Indonesia detains 18 in pre-emptive bid to boost Christmas securityJAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesian anti-terrorism police have detained 18 people with links to militant groups in a bid to cut the risk of attacks during Christmas and the New Year in the world s biggest Muslim-majority country, police said on Monday. Near-simultaneous attacks on churches in the capital, Jakarta, and elsewhere on Christmas Eve in 2000, killed nearly 20 people. Ever since, authorities have stepped up security at churches and tourist spots for the holiday. Police Chief Tito Karnavian said while there was no evidence of a specific plot, the detentions were made in a bid to head off trouble.  We re doing a pre-emptive strike,  Karnavian told reporters.       The majority of them have links to previous incidents (and people) who we had arrested earlier,  he said. Police said that 12 people had been detained in South Sumatra, four in West Kalimantan, one in Malang in East Java and one in Surabaya in the same province. Under Indonesia s anti-terrorism laws, investigators can hold people for seven days before determining whether they will be designated suspects or released, said police spokesman Setyo Wasisto. Indonesia has seen its share of militant attacks over the years aimed at foreign, Christian and government targets including blasts on the tourist island of Bali in 2002 that killed 202 people. Since then, police have managed to stamp out or weaken many militant networks although there has been a resurgence in radicalism in recent years, inspired largely by Islamic State. A series of small-scale attacks since early 2016 has been linked to Islamic State, which is believed to have thousands of sympathizers in Indonesia.    worldnews
indonesia details bid boost christmas securityjakarta reuters indonesian police detained people links militant groups bid cut risk attacks christmas new year world biggest country police said monday attacks churches capital jakarta elsewhere christmas eve killed nearly people ever since authorities stepped security churches tourist spots holiday police chief tico karnavian said evidence specific plot detention made bid head trouble we strike karnavian told reporters the majority links previous incidents people arrested earlier said police said people detained south sutra four west kalimantan one lang east java one surabaya province under indonesia laws investigators hold people seven days determining whether designated suspects released said police spokesman set waist indonesia seen share militant attacks years aimed foreign christian government targets including blasts tourist island bali killed people since police managed stamp weaken many militant networks although resurgence radicalism recent years inspired largely islamic state a series attacks since early linked islamic state believed thousands sympathizers indonesia 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: Indonesia detains 18 in pre-emptive bid to boost Christmas securityJAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesian anti-terrorism police have detained 18 people with links to militant groups in a bid to cut the risk of attacks during Christmas and the New Year in the world s biggest Muslim-majority country, police said on Monday. Near-simultaneous attacks on churches in the capital, Jakarta, and elsewhere on Christmas Eve in 2000, killed nearly 20 people. Ever since, authorities have stepped up security at churches and tourist spots for the holiday. Police Chief Tito Karnavian said while there was no evidence of a specific plot, the detentions were made in a bid to head off trouble.  We re doing a pre-emptive strike,  Karnavian told reporters.       The majority of them have links to previous incidents (and people) who we had arrested earlier,  he said. Police said that 12 people had been detained in South Sumatra, four in West Kalimantan, one in Malang in East Java and one in Surabaya in the same province. Under Indonesia s anti-terrorism laws, investigators can hold people for seven days before determining whether they will be designated suspects or released, said police spokesman Setyo Wasisto. Indonesia has seen its share of militant attacks over the years aimed at foreign, Christian and government targets including blasts on the tourist island of Bali in 2002 that killed 202 people. Since then, police have managed to stamp out or weaken many militant networks although there has been a resurgence in radicalism in recent years, inspired largely by Islamic State. A series of small-scale attacks since early 2016 has been linked to Islamic State, which is believed to have thousands of sympathizers in Indonesia.    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: indonesia details bid boost christmas securityjakarta reuters indonesian police detained people links militant groups bid cut risk attacks christmas new year world biggest country police said monday attacks churches capital jakarta elsewhere christmas eve killed nearly people ever since authorities stepped security churches tourist spots holiday police chief tico karnavian said evidence specific plot detention made bid head trouble we strike karnavian told reporters the majority links previous incidents people arrested earlier said police said people detained south sutra four west kalimantan one lang east java one surabaya province under indonesia laws investigators hold people seven days determining whether designated suspects released said police spokesman set waist indonesia seen share militant attacks years aimed foreign christian government targets including blasts tourist island bali killed people since police managed stamp weaken many militant networks although resurgence radicalism recent years inspired largely islamic state a series attacks since early linked islamic state believed thousands sympathizers indonesia worldnews