At U.N., Russia slams inquiry into toxic gas attacks in SyriaUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Russia rejected on Tuesday a report by an international inquiry blaming the Syrian government for a deadly toxic gas attack, casting doubt on whether the U.N. Security Council can agree to extend the investigation s mandate before it expires next week. Russia vetoed an initial U.S. bid to renew the joint  inquiry by the U.N. and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) on Oct. 24, saying it wanted to wait for the release of the investigation s report two days later. It has since proposed its own rival draft resolution, which deputy Russian U.N. Ambassador Vladimir Safronkov said on Tuesday aimed to enhance the effectiveness of the inquiry and correct  errors and systemic problems.   Without a comprehensive change it will become a tool to settle accounts with the Syrian authorities,  Safronkov told the 15-member Security Council on Tuesday during a meeting on the report by the U.N./OPCW Joint Investigative Mechanism (JIM). The report found the Syrian government was responsible for an April 4 attack using the banned nerve agent sarin in the opposition-held town of Khan Sheikhoun, killing dozens of people. The Syrian government has denied using chemical weapons. The chemical weapons attack prompted a U.S. missile strike just days later against a Syrian air base.  Russia is trying to shoot the messenger to cover up for the crimes of the Syrian regime,  Deputy British U.N. Ambassador Jonathan Allen told the Security Council. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said there could be no higher priority for the Security Council than renewing the JIM mandate. Diplomats said the United States had amended its draft resolution in a bid to win Russian support.  Anyone who prevents us from achieving this goal is aiding and abetting those who have been using chemical weapons,  Haley said.  They are helping to ensure, not just that more women and children will die, but that those women and children will die in one of the cruelest, most painful ways possible.  A resolution must get nine votes in favor and no vetoes by Russia, China, the United States, Britain and France to pass. Allen told reporters the Russian draft resolution  has very little if any support in the council and no realistic prospects of success.  The JIM had previously found that Syrian government forces were responsible for three chlorine gas attacks in 2014 and 2015 and that Islamic State militants used mustard gas. Syria agreed to destroy its chemical weapons in 2013 under a deal brokered by Russia and the United States. worldnews
at russia slams inquiry toxic gas attacks syriaunited nations reuters russia rejected tuesday report international inquiry blaming syrian government deadly toxic gas attack casting doubt whether security council agree extend investigation mandate expires next week russia vetoed initial bid renew joint inquiry organization prohibition chemical weapons ocw saying wanted wait release investigation report two days later it since proposed rival draft resolution deputy russian ambassador vladimir safronkov said tuesday aimed enhance effectiveness inquiry correct errors systemic problems without comprehensive change become tool settle accounts syrian authorities safronkov told security council tuesday meeting report joint investigative mechanism jim the report found syrian government responsible april attack using banned nerve agent marin town khan sheikhoun killing dozens people the syrian government denied using chemical weapons the chemical weapons attack prompted missile strike days later syrian air base russia trying shoot messenger cover crimes syrian regime deputy british ambassador jonathan allen told security council ambassador united nations nikki harley said could higher priority security council renewing jim mandate diplomats said united states amended draft resolution bid win russian support anyone prevents us achieving goal aiding betting using chemical weapons harley said they helping ensure women children die women children die one clueless painful ways possible a resolution must get nine votes favor vetoed russia china united states britain france pass allen told reporters russian draft resolution little support council realistic prospects success the jim previously found syrian government forces responsible three chlorine gas attacks islamic state militants used mustard gas syria agreed destroy chemical weapons deal brokered russia united states 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: At U.N., Russia slams inquiry into toxic gas attacks in SyriaUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Russia rejected on Tuesday a report by an international inquiry blaming the Syrian government for a deadly toxic gas attack, casting doubt on whether the U.N. Security Council can agree to extend the investigation s mandate before it expires next week. Russia vetoed an initial U.S. bid to renew the joint  inquiry by the U.N. and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) on Oct. 24, saying it wanted to wait for the release of the investigation s report two days later. It has since proposed its own rival draft resolution, which deputy Russian U.N. Ambassador Vladimir Safronkov said on Tuesday aimed to enhance the effectiveness of the inquiry and correct  errors and systemic problems.   Without a comprehensive change it will become a tool to settle accounts with the Syrian authorities,  Safronkov told the 15-member Security Council on Tuesday during a meeting on the report by the U.N./OPCW Joint Investigative Mechanism (JIM). The report found the Syrian government was responsible for an April 4 attack using the banned nerve agent sarin in the opposition-held town of Khan Sheikhoun, killing dozens of people. The Syrian government has denied using chemical weapons. The chemical weapons attack prompted a U.S. missile strike just days later against a Syrian air base.  Russia is trying to shoot the messenger to cover up for the crimes of the Syrian regime,  Deputy British U.N. Ambassador Jonathan Allen told the Security Council. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said there could be no higher priority for the Security Council than renewing the JIM mandate. Diplomats said the United States had amended its draft resolution in a bid to win Russian support.  Anyone who prevents us from achieving this goal is aiding and abetting those who have been using chemical weapons,  Haley said.  They are helping to ensure, not just that more women and children will die, but that those women and children will die in one of the cruelest, most painful ways possible.  A resolution must get nine votes in favor and no vetoes by Russia, China, the United States, Britain and France to pass. Allen told reporters the Russian draft resolution  has very little if any support in the council and no realistic prospects of success.  The JIM had previously found that Syrian government forces were responsible for three chlorine gas attacks in 2014 and 2015 and that Islamic State militants used mustard gas. Syria agreed to destroy its chemical weapons in 2013 under a deal brokered by Russia and the United States. 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: at russia slams inquiry toxic gas attacks syriaunited nations reuters russia rejected tuesday report international inquiry blaming syrian government deadly toxic gas attack casting doubt whether security council agree extend investigation mandate expires next week russia vetoed initial bid renew joint inquiry organization prohibition chemical weapons ocw saying wanted wait release investigation report two days later it since proposed rival draft resolution deputy russian ambassador vladimir safronkov said tuesday aimed enhance effectiveness inquiry correct errors systemic problems without comprehensive change become tool settle accounts syrian authorities safronkov told security council tuesday meeting report joint investigative mechanism jim the report found syrian government responsible april attack using banned nerve agent marin town khan sheikhoun killing dozens people the syrian government denied using chemical weapons the chemical weapons attack prompted missile strike days later syrian air base russia trying shoot messenger cover crimes syrian regime deputy british ambassador jonathan allen told security council ambassador united nations nikki harley said could higher priority security council renewing jim mandate diplomats said united states amended draft resolution bid win russian support anyone prevents us achieving goal aiding betting using chemical weapons harley said they helping ensure women children die women children die one clueless painful ways possible a resolution must get nine votes favor vetoed russia china united states britain france pass allen told reporters russian draft resolution little support council realistic prospects success the jim previously found syrian government forces responsible three chlorine gas attacks islamic state militants used mustard gas syria agreed destroy chemical weapons deal brokered russia united states worldnews