Bangladesh says it's in talks with Myanmar on Rohingya repatriation dealDHAKA (Reuters) - Bangladesh is in negotiations with Myanmar aimed at a deal to repatriate displaced Rohingya and Dhaka s foreign minister will address the matter at talks in Myanmar this week, the Bangladeshi foreign ministry said on Sunday. More than 600,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled to neighboring Bangladesh since late August, driven out by a military clearance operation in Buddhist majority Myanmar s Rakhine State. The Rohingyas  suffering has caused an international outcry.  Bangladesh and Myanmar are in the process of negotiation for a bilateral agreement for repatriation of displaced people and expect to form a Joint Working Group to facilitate the repatriation,  said a ministry statement, quoting remarks by Foreign Minister Abul Hasan Mahmood Ali at a meeting with his Japanese counterpart in Dhaka on Sunday. A senior aide to Ali said he would leave for Myanmar late on Sunday to attend an Asia-Europe (ASEM) meeting on Monday and Tuesday and would stay on another couple of days for bilateral talks on the Rohingya. The official said Ali hoped for an agreement on allowing Rohingya to return to Myanmar.  Both countries have almost reached an understanding on this issue and there are a few points (still) to be agreed ... We hope to reach an agreement.  There was no immediate comment from Myanmar. On Nov. 1,  Myanmar insisted it was ready to set up a repatriation process but voiced fears Bangladesh was delaying an accord to first get international aid money. A senior Bangladesh home ministry official described the accusation as outrageous. Stung by international criticism and accusations of ethnic cleansing of the Rohingya, Myanmar s de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, has said Rohingyas who can prove they were resident in Myanmar would be accepted back. Last week a United Nations General Assembly committee called on Myanmar to end military operations that have  led to the systematic violation and abuse of human rights  of Rohingya. The move revived a U.N. resolution that was dropped last year due to Myanmar s progress on human rights. However, in the past three months there has been a Rohingya exodus to Bangladesh after the Myanmar military began an operation against Rohingya militants who attacked 30 security posts and an army base in Rakhine on Aug. 25. Myanmar s army released a report on Monday denying all allegations of rapes and killings by security forces, days after replacing the general in charge of the military operation. Top U.N. officials have denounced the violence as a classic example of ethnic cleansing. The Myanmar government has denied these allegations. Rohingyas have been denied citizenship in Myanmar, where many Buddhists see them as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. A U.S. congressional delegation, European Union foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini and the foreign ministers of Germany, Sweden and Japan visited Rohingya camps in Cox s Bazar at the weekend to raise awareness of their plight.  We support Bangladesh s efforts toward a lasting solution, including the repatriation of displaced persons,  Japan s Taro Kona told Ali at their meeting, where Tokyo pledged $18.6 million in aid to ease the Rohingya crisis. Mogherini told reporters:  More than putting pressure, our approach has always been and will continue to be to offer a negotiating space, encourage the taking care of a situation that is not going to disappear.  worldnews
bangladesh says talks myanmar rohingya repatriation dealdhaka reuters bangladesh negotiations myanmar aimed deal repatriated displaced rohingya dhaka foreign minister address matter talks myanmar week bangladesh foreign ministry said sunday more muslim rohingya fled neighboring bangladesh since late august driven military clearance operation buddhist majority myanmar machine state the rohingyas suffering caused international outcry bangladesh myanmar process negotiation bilateral agreement repatriation displaced people expect form joint working group facilitate repatriation said ministry statement quoting remarks foreign minister abu hasan manhood ali meeting japanese counterpart dhaka sunday a senior aide ali said would leave myanmar late sunday attend asem meeting monday tuesday would stay another couple days bilateral talks rohingya the official said ali hoped agreement allowing rohingya return myanmar both countries almost reached understanding issue points still agreed we hope reach agreement there immediate comment myanmar on myanmar insisted ready set repatriation process voiced fears bangladesh delaying accord first get international aid money a senior bangladesh home ministry official described accusation outrageous stung international criticism accusations ethnic cleansing rohingya myanmar de facto leader sung san sup kyi said rohingyas prove resident myanmar would accepted back last week united nations general assembly committee called myanmar end military operations led systematic violation abuse human rights rohingya the move revived resolution dropped last year due myanmar progress human rights however past three months rohingya exodus bangladesh myanmar military began operation rohingya militants attacked security posts army base machine myanmar army released report monday denying allegations rapes killings security forces days replacing general charge military operation top officials denounced violence classic example ethnic cleansing the myanmar government denied allegations rohingyas denied citizenship myanmar many buddhist see illegal immigrants bangladesh a congressional delegation european union foreign policy chief frederick mogherini foreign ministers germany sweden japan visited rohingya camps cox bazaar weekend raise awareness plight we support bangladesh efforts toward lasting solution including repatriation displaced persons japan taro kong told ali meeting tokyo pledged million aid ease rohingya crisis mogherini told reporters more putting pressure approach always continue offer negotiating space encourage taking care situation going disappear 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: Bangladesh says it's in talks with Myanmar on Rohingya repatriation dealDHAKA (Reuters) - Bangladesh is in negotiations with Myanmar aimed at a deal to repatriate displaced Rohingya and Dhaka s foreign minister will address the matter at talks in Myanmar this week, the Bangladeshi foreign ministry said on Sunday. More than 600,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled to neighboring Bangladesh since late August, driven out by a military clearance operation in Buddhist majority Myanmar s Rakhine State. The Rohingyas  suffering has caused an international outcry.  Bangladesh and Myanmar are in the process of negotiation for a bilateral agreement for repatriation of displaced people and expect to form a Joint Working Group to facilitate the repatriation,  said a ministry statement, quoting remarks by Foreign Minister Abul Hasan Mahmood Ali at a meeting with his Japanese counterpart in Dhaka on Sunday. A senior aide to Ali said he would leave for Myanmar late on Sunday to attend an Asia-Europe (ASEM) meeting on Monday and Tuesday and would stay on another couple of days for bilateral talks on the Rohingya. The official said Ali hoped for an agreement on allowing Rohingya to return to Myanmar.  Both countries have almost reached an understanding on this issue and there are a few points (still) to be agreed ... We hope to reach an agreement.  There was no immediate comment from Myanmar. On Nov. 1,  Myanmar insisted it was ready to set up a repatriation process but voiced fears Bangladesh was delaying an accord to first get international aid money. A senior Bangladesh home ministry official described the accusation as outrageous. Stung by international criticism and accusations of ethnic cleansing of the Rohingya, Myanmar s de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, has said Rohingyas who can prove they were resident in Myanmar would be accepted back. Last week a United Nations General Assembly committee called on Myanmar to end military operations that have  led to the systematic violation and abuse of human rights  of Rohingya. The move revived a U.N. resolution that was dropped last year due to Myanmar s progress on human rights. However, in the past three months there has been a Rohingya exodus to Bangladesh after the Myanmar military began an operation against Rohingya militants who attacked 30 security posts and an army base in Rakhine on Aug. 25. Myanmar s army released a report on Monday denying all allegations of rapes and killings by security forces, days after replacing the general in charge of the military operation. Top U.N. officials have denounced the violence as a classic example of ethnic cleansing. The Myanmar government has denied these allegations. Rohingyas have been denied citizenship in Myanmar, where many Buddhists see them as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. A U.S. congressional delegation, European Union foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini and the foreign ministers of Germany, Sweden and Japan visited Rohingya camps in Cox s Bazar at the weekend to raise awareness of their plight.  We support Bangladesh s efforts toward a lasting solution, including the repatriation of displaced persons,  Japan s Taro Kona told Ali at their meeting, where Tokyo pledged $18.6 million in aid to ease the Rohingya crisis. Mogherini told reporters:  More than putting pressure, our approach has always been and will continue to be to offer a negotiating space, encourage the taking care of a situation that is not going to disappear.  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: bangladesh says talks myanmar rohingya repatriation dealdhaka reuters bangladesh negotiations myanmar aimed deal repatriated displaced rohingya dhaka foreign minister address matter talks myanmar week bangladesh foreign ministry said sunday more muslim rohingya fled neighboring bangladesh since late august driven military clearance operation buddhist majority myanmar machine state the rohingyas suffering caused international outcry bangladesh myanmar process negotiation bilateral agreement repatriation displaced people expect form joint working group facilitate repatriation said ministry statement quoting remarks foreign minister abu hasan manhood ali meeting japanese counterpart dhaka sunday a senior aide ali said would leave myanmar late sunday attend asem meeting monday tuesday would stay another couple days bilateral talks rohingya the official said ali hoped agreement allowing rohingya return myanmar both countries almost reached understanding issue points still agreed we hope reach agreement there immediate comment myanmar on myanmar insisted ready set repatriation process voiced fears bangladesh delaying accord first get international aid money a senior bangladesh home ministry official described accusation outrageous stung international criticism accusations ethnic cleansing rohingya myanmar de facto leader sung san sup kyi said rohingyas prove resident myanmar would accepted back last week united nations general assembly committee called myanmar end military operations led systematic violation abuse human rights rohingya the move revived resolution dropped last year due myanmar progress human rights however past three months rohingya exodus bangladesh myanmar military began operation rohingya militants attacked security posts army base machine myanmar army released report monday denying allegations rapes killings security forces days replacing general charge military operation top officials denounced violence classic example ethnic cleansing the myanmar government denied allegations rohingyas denied citizenship myanmar many buddhist see illegal immigrants bangladesh a congressional delegation european union foreign policy chief frederick mogherini foreign ministers germany sweden japan visited rohingya camps cox bazaar weekend raise awareness plight we support bangladesh efforts toward lasting solution including repatriation displaced persons japan taro kong told ali meeting tokyo pledged million aid ease rohingya crisis mogherini told reporters more putting pressure approach always continue offer negotiating space encourage taking care situation going disappear worldnews