Dublin hopeful Northern Ireland talks can resume in coming weeksDUBLIN (Reuters) - The Irish government is hopeful Northern Ireland s political parties will make a fresh attempt at restoring their devolved power-sharing government in the next few weeks, Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said on Thursday. The latest efforts to break a near year-long stalemate collapsed at the start of this month, prompting Britain to begin setting a budget for the province, a major step toward imposing direct rule from London for the first time in a decade.   Many in Northern Ireland fear direct rule would further destabilize a political balance between pro-British unionists and Irish nationalists that has already been upset by Britain s vote to leave the European Union.  I hope in the next few weeks we will be able to get back around the table. I think it is fair to say the parties are trying to move this forward and I hope the governments will be able to facilitate an agreement,  Coveney told parliament. Coveney helped facilitate the talks as Ireland is a co-guarantor of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement which ended 30 years of sectarian violence that killed 3,600 people. He said he still believes a deal is achievable. Irish Nationalists Sinn Fein and the pro-British Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) shared power for a decade until Sinn Fein pulled out of government in January, complaining it was not being treated as an equal partner. DUP leader Arlene Foster has said she hopes talks can resume soon while Sinn Fein has called for greater intervention from the governments in Dublin and London. Analysts say a fresh round of talks is unlikely to be contemplated before the DUP s annual conference on Nov. 25.  worldnews
dublin hopeful northern ireland talks resume coming weeksdublin reuters the irish government hopeful northern ireland political parties make fresh attempt restoring devolved government next weeks foreign minister simon covered said thursday the latest efforts break near stalemate collapsed start month prompting britain begin setting budget province major step toward imposing direct rule london first time decade many northern ireland fear direct rule would stabilize political balance unionists irish nationalists already upset britain vote leave european union i hope next weeks able get back around table i think fair say parties trying move forward i hope governments able facilitate agreement covered told parliament covered helped facilitate talks ireland good friday agreement ended years sectarian violence killed people he said still believes deal achievable irish nationalists sign ftin democratic unionist party dup shared power decade sign ftin pulled government january complaining treated equal partner dup leader alone foster said hopes talks resume soon sign ftin called greater intervention governments dublin london analysts say fresh round talks unlikely contemplated dup annual conference 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: Dublin hopeful Northern Ireland talks can resume in coming weeksDUBLIN (Reuters) - The Irish government is hopeful Northern Ireland s political parties will make a fresh attempt at restoring their devolved power-sharing government in the next few weeks, Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said on Thursday. The latest efforts to break a near year-long stalemate collapsed at the start of this month, prompting Britain to begin setting a budget for the province, a major step toward imposing direct rule from London for the first time in a decade.   Many in Northern Ireland fear direct rule would further destabilize a political balance between pro-British unionists and Irish nationalists that has already been upset by Britain s vote to leave the European Union.  I hope in the next few weeks we will be able to get back around the table. I think it is fair to say the parties are trying to move this forward and I hope the governments will be able to facilitate an agreement,  Coveney told parliament. Coveney helped facilitate the talks as Ireland is a co-guarantor of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement which ended 30 years of sectarian violence that killed 3,600 people. He said he still believes a deal is achievable. Irish Nationalists Sinn Fein and the pro-British Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) shared power for a decade until Sinn Fein pulled out of government in January, complaining it was not being treated as an equal partner. DUP leader Arlene Foster has said she hopes talks can resume soon while Sinn Fein has called for greater intervention from the governments in Dublin and London. Analysts say a fresh round of talks is unlikely to be contemplated before the DUP s annual conference on Nov. 25.  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: dublin hopeful northern ireland talks resume coming weeksdublin reuters the irish government hopeful northern ireland political parties make fresh attempt restoring devolved government next weeks foreign minister simon covered said thursday the latest efforts break near stalemate collapsed start month prompting britain begin setting budget province major step toward imposing direct rule london first time decade many northern ireland fear direct rule would stabilize political balance unionists irish nationalists already upset britain vote leave european union i hope next weeks able get back around table i think fair say parties trying move forward i hope governments able facilitate agreement covered told parliament covered helped facilitate talks ireland good friday agreement ended years sectarian violence killed people he said still believes deal achievable irish nationalists sign ftin democratic unionist party dup shared power decade sign ftin pulled government january complaining treated equal partner dup leader alone foster said hopes talks resume soon sign ftin called greater intervention governments dublin london analysts say fresh round talks unlikely contemplated dup annual conference worldnews