France sees talks on post-Iran nuclear deal, ballistic missile usePARIS (Reuters) - France suggested on Wednesday that the nuclear deal Iran struck with world powers in 2015 could be supplemented through  future consultations  to include the post-2025 period and tackle Iran s development of ballistic missiles. Under the deal, most international sanctions were lifted in return for Iran undertaking long-term curbs on its nuclear program, which the West suspected was aimed at developing the means to build an atomic bomb.  Iran agreed to mothball for at least a decade the majority of its centrifuges used to enrich uranium and sharply reduce its low-enriched uranium stockpile. It also agreed restrictions on its ballistic missile programs for eight years.  The President (Emmanuel Macron) on Aug. 29 indicated that the Vienna accord could be supplemented by work for the post-2025 period (and) by an indispensable work on the use of ballistic missiles,  Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Agnes Romatet-Espagne told reporters at a daily briefing.  This work could be the object of future consultations with out partners,  she said, referring to Macron s comments. The United States, Britain, France and Germany have complained several times to the United Nations about Iran s tests of ballistic missiles, which they contend are  in  defiance  of a 2015 U.N. resolution enshrining the nuclear deal. Diplomats said Macron s comments, in which he also stressed that the deal was  good , came amid concerns in Paris that U.S. President Donald Trump could walk away from the nuclear accord, which he has called  the worst deal ever .    Trump has ordered a review of the accord, negotiated under his predecessor Barack Obama, and allies including France fear Washington could renege on the deal in some way and risk Iranian retaliation, escalating instability in the Middle East.  The Vienna accord on Iran s nuclear program is essential for regional and international security and non-proliferation,  Romatet-Espagne said.  There is no credible alternative.  She added that France, which has struck several multi-billion dollar deals in Iran since the 2015 agreement, neither wanted to reopen or renegotiate the accord, but to ensure it was being implemented rigorously. worldnews
france sees talks nuclear deal ballistic missile useparis reuters france suggested wednesday nuclear deal iran struck world powers could supplemented future consultations include period tackle iran development ballistic missiles under deal international sanctions lifted return iran undertaking curb nuclear program west suspected aimed developing means build atomic bomb iran agreed fotball least decade majority centrifugal used enrich uranium sharply reduce uranium stockpile it also agreed restrictions ballistic missile programs eight years the president emmanuel macron indicated vienna accord could supplemented work period indispensable work use ballistic missiles foreign ministry spokeswoman agnes told reporters daily briefing this work could object future consultations partners said referring macron comments the united states britain france germany complained several times united nations iran tests ballistic missiles contend defiance resolution enshrining nuclear deal diplomats said macron comments also stressed deal good came amid concerns paris president donald trump could walk away nuclear accord called worst deal ever trump ordered review accord negotiated predecessor barack obama allies including france fear washington could range deal way risk iranian retaliation escalating instability middle east the vienna accord iran nuclear program essential regional international security said there credible alternative she added france struck several dollar deals iran since agreement neither wanted reopen negotiate accord ensure implemented rigorously 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: France sees talks on post-Iran nuclear deal, ballistic missile usePARIS (Reuters) - France suggested on Wednesday that the nuclear deal Iran struck with world powers in 2015 could be supplemented through  future consultations  to include the post-2025 period and tackle Iran s development of ballistic missiles. Under the deal, most international sanctions were lifted in return for Iran undertaking long-term curbs on its nuclear program, which the West suspected was aimed at developing the means to build an atomic bomb.  Iran agreed to mothball for at least a decade the majority of its centrifuges used to enrich uranium and sharply reduce its low-enriched uranium stockpile. It also agreed restrictions on its ballistic missile programs for eight years.  The President (Emmanuel Macron) on Aug. 29 indicated that the Vienna accord could be supplemented by work for the post-2025 period (and) by an indispensable work on the use of ballistic missiles,  Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Agnes Romatet-Espagne told reporters at a daily briefing.  This work could be the object of future consultations with out partners,  she said, referring to Macron s comments. The United States, Britain, France and Germany have complained several times to the United Nations about Iran s tests of ballistic missiles, which they contend are  in  defiance  of a 2015 U.N. resolution enshrining the nuclear deal. Diplomats said Macron s comments, in which he also stressed that the deal was  good , came amid concerns in Paris that U.S. President Donald Trump could walk away from the nuclear accord, which he has called  the worst deal ever .    Trump has ordered a review of the accord, negotiated under his predecessor Barack Obama, and allies including France fear Washington could renege on the deal in some way and risk Iranian retaliation, escalating instability in the Middle East.  The Vienna accord on Iran s nuclear program is essential for regional and international security and non-proliferation,  Romatet-Espagne said.  There is no credible alternative.  She added that France, which has struck several multi-billion dollar deals in Iran since the 2015 agreement, neither wanted to reopen or renegotiate the accord, but to ensure it was being implemented rigorously. 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: france sees talks nuclear deal ballistic missile useparis reuters france suggested wednesday nuclear deal iran struck world powers could supplemented future consultations include period tackle iran development ballistic missiles under deal international sanctions lifted return iran undertaking curb nuclear program west suspected aimed developing means build atomic bomb iran agreed fotball least decade majority centrifugal used enrich uranium sharply reduce uranium stockpile it also agreed restrictions ballistic missile programs eight years the president emmanuel macron indicated vienna accord could supplemented work period indispensable work use ballistic missiles foreign ministry spokeswoman agnes told reporters daily briefing this work could object future consultations partners said referring macron comments the united states britain france germany complained several times united nations iran tests ballistic missiles contend defiance resolution enshrining nuclear deal diplomats said macron comments also stressed deal good came amid concerns paris president donald trump could walk away nuclear accord called worst deal ever trump ordered review accord negotiated predecessor barack obama allies including france fear washington could range deal way risk iranian retaliation escalating instability middle east the vienna accord iran nuclear program essential regional international security said there credible alternative she added france struck several dollar deals iran since agreement neither wanted reopen negotiate accord ensure implemented rigorously worldnews