'A difficult life': As refugee arrivals to Greece pick up, misery growsSAMOS, Greece(Reuters) - Even on the nights Muhammad Ahlum s children manage to fall asleep, they wake up screaming.  Since Ahlum and his family fled Syria s civil war five months ago, they have been living in a grim and congested camp on the Greek island of Samos. Like other asylum-seekers in limbo in Greece, they are barely coping. More than 14,500 asylum-seekers, mostly Syrians and Iraqis, are in five camps on Greek islands close to Turkey. Aid groups have warned a mental health emergency is developing, fueled by poor living conditions, neglect and violence. Arrivals to Greece from Turkey had all but stopped after the European Union struck a deal with Ankara last year. But asylum procedures can take months, and a small, steady flow had continued. A recent sharp rise is straining facilities.   I am very depressed. My wife is sick,  said Ahlum, 36, recounting how his children, aged six and eight, have stopped eating food in the camp and are terrified of noises.  This is my life in the camp. A very difficult life,  he said.  Sometimes they can t sleep at night. Sometimes they wake up screaming and crying.  Over a dozen human rights groups wrote to the Greek prime minister on Monday urging him to end the  containment  of asylum seekers on the islands, where camps hold two to three times as many people as they were designed for.  In the last two months, there has been a significant increase in people talking about suicide as a way to escape from this situation,  said Jayne Grimes, manager of mental health activities on Samos for Doctors Without Borders. More than 2,500 asylum-seekers are on Samos, in facilities for 700. Hundreds have set up tents in the surrounding forest.  If we knew it would be like this, we would have stayed under the bombing,  said Syrian Muahab Ashaad, 27, as he sat with his son in their tent under the trees. The government has said it plans to move 2,000 asylum-seekers from Samos and nearby Lesbos to the mainland, where about 50,000 more refugees and migrants live in camps. Aid organizations say it may not enough.  The most urgent need is to prepare for the winter, not only for the cold but for the rains,  said Rose de Jong, Samos field officer for the United Nations refugee agency. Locals on Samos, just a few miles from Turkish shores, are divided. Some say the island can t cope with the sheer numbers.  The situation has become unbearable,  said Athanasios Terzis, a businessman.  We don t have anything against them. We just want them to leave and to be taken to the rest of Greece.  worldnews
a difficult life as refugee arrivals greece pick misery growssamos greece reuters even nights muhammad alum children manage fall asleep wake screaming since alum family fled syria civil war five months ago living grim congested camp greek island samoa like limbo greece barely coping more mostly syrian iraqi five camps greek islands close turkey aid groups warned mental health emergency developing fueled poor living conditions neglect violence arrivals greece turkey stopped european union struck deal kara last year but asylum procedures take months small steady flow continued a recent sharp rise training facilities i depressed my wife sick said alum recounting children aged six eight stopped eating food camp terrified noises this life camp a difficult life said sometimes sleep night sometimes wake screaming crying over dozen human rights groups wrote greek prime minister monday urging end containment asylum seekers islands camps hold two three times many people designed in last two months significant increase people talking suicide way escape situation said jane crimes manager mental health activities samoa doctors without borders more samoa facilities hundreds set tents surrounding forest if knew would like would stayed bombing said syrian muahab ahead sat son tent trees the government said plans move samoa nearby less mainland refugees migrants live camps aid organizations say may enough the urgent need prepare winter cold rains said rose de jong samoa field officer united nations refugee agency locals samoa miles turkish shores divided some say island cope sheer numbers the situation become unbearable said athanasios terms businessman we anything we want leave taken rest greece 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: 'A difficult life': As refugee arrivals to Greece pick up, misery growsSAMOS, Greece(Reuters) - Even on the nights Muhammad Ahlum s children manage to fall asleep, they wake up screaming.  Since Ahlum and his family fled Syria s civil war five months ago, they have been living in a grim and congested camp on the Greek island of Samos. Like other asylum-seekers in limbo in Greece, they are barely coping. More than 14,500 asylum-seekers, mostly Syrians and Iraqis, are in five camps on Greek islands close to Turkey. Aid groups have warned a mental health emergency is developing, fueled by poor living conditions, neglect and violence. Arrivals to Greece from Turkey had all but stopped after the European Union struck a deal with Ankara last year. But asylum procedures can take months, and a small, steady flow had continued. A recent sharp rise is straining facilities.   I am very depressed. My wife is sick,  said Ahlum, 36, recounting how his children, aged six and eight, have stopped eating food in the camp and are terrified of noises.  This is my life in the camp. A very difficult life,  he said.  Sometimes they can t sleep at night. Sometimes they wake up screaming and crying.  Over a dozen human rights groups wrote to the Greek prime minister on Monday urging him to end the  containment  of asylum seekers on the islands, where camps hold two to three times as many people as they were designed for.  In the last two months, there has been a significant increase in people talking about suicide as a way to escape from this situation,  said Jayne Grimes, manager of mental health activities on Samos for Doctors Without Borders. More than 2,500 asylum-seekers are on Samos, in facilities for 700. Hundreds have set up tents in the surrounding forest.  If we knew it would be like this, we would have stayed under the bombing,  said Syrian Muahab Ashaad, 27, as he sat with his son in their tent under the trees. The government has said it plans to move 2,000 asylum-seekers from Samos and nearby Lesbos to the mainland, where about 50,000 more refugees and migrants live in camps. Aid organizations say it may not enough.  The most urgent need is to prepare for the winter, not only for the cold but for the rains,  said Rose de Jong, Samos field officer for the United Nations refugee agency. Locals on Samos, just a few miles from Turkish shores, are divided. Some say the island can t cope with the sheer numbers.  The situation has become unbearable,  said Athanasios Terzis, a businessman.  We don t have anything against them. We just want them to leave and to be taken to the rest of Greece.  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: a difficult life as refugee arrivals greece pick misery growssamos greece reuters even nights muhammad alum children manage fall asleep wake screaming since alum family fled syria civil war five months ago living grim congested camp greek island samoa like limbo greece barely coping more mostly syrian iraqi five camps greek islands close turkey aid groups warned mental health emergency developing fueled poor living conditions neglect violence arrivals greece turkey stopped european union struck deal kara last year but asylum procedures take months small steady flow continued a recent sharp rise training facilities i depressed my wife sick said alum recounting children aged six eight stopped eating food camp terrified noises this life camp a difficult life said sometimes sleep night sometimes wake screaming crying over dozen human rights groups wrote greek prime minister monday urging end containment asylum seekers islands camps hold two three times many people designed in last two months significant increase people talking suicide way escape situation said jane crimes manager mental health activities samoa doctors without borders more samoa facilities hundreds set tents surrounding forest if knew would like would stayed bombing said syrian muahab ahead sat son tent trees the government said plans move samoa nearby less mainland refugees migrants live camps aid organizations say may enough the urgent need prepare winter cold rains said rose de jong samoa field officer united nations refugee agency locals samoa miles turkish shores divided some say island cope sheer numbers the situation become unbearable said athanasios terms businessman we anything we want leave taken rest greece worldnews