Rohingya refugee children in Bangladesh in dire state: UNICEFGENEVA (Reuters) - Nearly 340,000 Rohingya children are living in squalid conditions in Bangladesh camps where they lack enough food, clean water and health care, the United Nations Children s Fund (UNICEF) said on Friday. Up to 12,000 more children join them every week, fleeing violence or hunger in Myanmar, often still traumatized by atrocities they witnessed, it said in a report  Outcast and Desperate . In all, almost 600,000 Rohingya refugees have left northern Rakhine state since Aug. 25 when the U.N. says the Myanmar army began a campaign of  ethnic cleansing  following insurgent attacks.  This isn t going to be a short-term, it isn t going to end anytime soon,  Simon Ingram, the report s author and a UNICEF official, told a news briefing.  So it is absolutely critical that the borders remain open and that protection for children is given and equally that children born in Bangladesh have their birth registered.  Most Rohingya are stateless in Myanmar and many fled without papers, he said, adding of the newborns in Bangladesh:  Without an identity they have no chance of ever assimilating into any society effectively.    Safe drinking water and toilets are in  desperately short supply  in the chaotic, teeming camps and settlements, Ingram said after spending two weeks in Cox s Bazar, Bangladesh.  In a sense it s no surprise that they must truly see this place as a hell on earth,  he said.  One in five Rohingya children under the age of five is estimated to be acutely malnourished, requiring medical attention, he said.   There is a very, very severe risk of outbreaks of water-borne diseases, diarrhea and quite conceivably cholera in the longer-term,  he added. UNICEF is providing clean water and toilets, and has helped vaccinate children against measles and cholera, which can be deadly, he said.  The agency is seeking $76 million under a $434 million U.N. appeal for Rohingya refugees for six months, but is only 7 percent funded, he said, speaking ahead of a pledging conference in Geneva on Monday. U.N. agencies are still demanding access to northern Rakhine, where an unknown number of Rohingya remain despite U.N. reports that many villages and food stocks have been burned.  We repeat the call for the need for protection of all children in Rakhine state, this is an absolute fundamental requirement. The atrocities against children and civilians must end,  Ingram said.  We just must keep putting it on the record, we cannot keep silent.  worldnews
rohingya refugee children bangladesh dire state unicefgeneva reuters nearly rohingya children living squad conditions bangladesh camps lack enough food clean water health care united nations children fund unicef said friday up children join every week fleeing violence hunger myanmar often still traumatized atrocities witnessed said report outcast desperate in almost rohingya refugees left northern machine state since says myanmar army began campaign ethnic cleansing following insurgent attacks this going going end anytime soon simon diagram report author unicef official told news briefing so absolutely critical borders remain open protection children given equally children born bangladesh birth registered most rohingya stateless myanmar many fled without papers said adding newborns bangladesh without identity chance ever assimilation society effectively safe drinking water toilets desperately short supply chaotic teaming camps settlements diagram said spending two weeks cox bazaar bangladesh in sense surprise must truly see place hell earth said one five rohingya children age five estimated acute malnourished requiring medical attention said there severe risk outbreaks diseases diarrhea quite conceivably cholera added unicef providing clean water toilets helped vaccine children measles cholera deadly said the agency seeking million million appeal rohingya refugees six months percent funded said speaking ahead pledging conference geneva monday agencies still demanding access northern machine unknown number rohingya remain despite reports many villages food stocks burned we repeat call need protection children machine state absolute fundamental requirement the atrocities children civilians must end diagram said we must keep putting record keep silent 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 refugee children in Bangladesh in dire state: UNICEFGENEVA (Reuters) - Nearly 340,000 Rohingya children are living in squalid conditions in Bangladesh camps where they lack enough food, clean water and health care, the United Nations Children s Fund (UNICEF) said on Friday. Up to 12,000 more children join them every week, fleeing violence or hunger in Myanmar, often still traumatized by atrocities they witnessed, it said in a report  Outcast and Desperate . In all, almost 600,000 Rohingya refugees have left northern Rakhine state since Aug. 25 when the U.N. says the Myanmar army began a campaign of  ethnic cleansing  following insurgent attacks.  This isn t going to be a short-term, it isn t going to end anytime soon,  Simon Ingram, the report s author and a UNICEF official, told a news briefing.  So it is absolutely critical that the borders remain open and that protection for children is given and equally that children born in Bangladesh have their birth registered.  Most Rohingya are stateless in Myanmar and many fled without papers, he said, adding of the newborns in Bangladesh:  Without an identity they have no chance of ever assimilating into any society effectively.    Safe drinking water and toilets are in  desperately short supply  in the chaotic, teeming camps and settlements, Ingram said after spending two weeks in Cox s Bazar, Bangladesh.  In a sense it s no surprise that they must truly see this place as a hell on earth,  he said.  One in five Rohingya children under the age of five is estimated to be acutely malnourished, requiring medical attention, he said.   There is a very, very severe risk of outbreaks of water-borne diseases, diarrhea and quite conceivably cholera in the longer-term,  he added. UNICEF is providing clean water and toilets, and has helped vaccinate children against measles and cholera, which can be deadly, he said.  The agency is seeking $76 million under a $434 million U.N. appeal for Rohingya refugees for six months, but is only 7 percent funded, he said, speaking ahead of a pledging conference in Geneva on Monday. U.N. agencies are still demanding access to northern Rakhine, where an unknown number of Rohingya remain despite U.N. reports that many villages and food stocks have been burned.  We repeat the call for the need for protection of all children in Rakhine state, this is an absolute fundamental requirement. The atrocities against children and civilians must end,  Ingram said.  We just must keep putting it on the record, we cannot keep silent.  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 refugee children bangladesh dire state unicefgeneva reuters nearly rohingya children living squad conditions bangladesh camps lack enough food clean water health care united nations children fund unicef said friday up children join every week fleeing violence hunger myanmar often still traumatized atrocities witnessed said report outcast desperate in almost rohingya refugees left northern machine state since says myanmar army began campaign ethnic cleansing following insurgent attacks this going going end anytime soon simon diagram report author unicef official told news briefing so absolutely critical borders remain open protection children given equally children born bangladesh birth registered most rohingya stateless myanmar many fled without papers said adding newborns bangladesh without identity chance ever assimilation society effectively safe drinking water toilets desperately short supply chaotic teaming camps settlements diagram said spending two weeks cox bazaar bangladesh in sense surprise must truly see place hell earth said one five rohingya children age five estimated acute malnourished requiring medical attention said there severe risk outbreaks diseases diarrhea quite conceivably cholera added unicef providing clean water toilets helped vaccine children measles cholera deadly said the agency seeking million million appeal rohingya refugees six months percent funded said speaking ahead pledging conference geneva monday agencies still demanding access northern machine unknown number rohingya remain despite reports many villages food stocks burned we repeat call need protection children machine state absolute fundamental requirement the atrocities children civilians must end diagram said we must keep putting record keep silent worldnews