China accuses Australia of paranoia over foreign influence lawsMELBOURNE (Reuters) - China accused Australia of hysteria and paranoia on Wednesday  after Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull vowed to ban foreign political donations in a move to curb external influence on its domestic politics. Foreign powers were making  unprecedented and increasingly sophisticated attempts to influence the political process  in Australia and the world, Turnbull told reporters in Canberra on Tuesday. He had cited  disturbing reports about Chinese influence . The announcement came as concern grows that Beijing may be extending its soft power efforts in the country and as relationships between Australian politicians and Chinese government interests become increasingly contentious.  Some Australian media have repeatedly fabricated news stories about the so-called Chinese influence and infiltration in Australia,  the Chinese Embassy in Australia said in an English-language statement on its website.  Those reports, which were made up out of thin air and filled with cold war mentality and ideological bias, reflected a typical anti-China hysteria and paranoid (sic).   The statement said that  irresponsible remarks  by some Australian politicians and government officials had damaged trust between the countries and that it categorically rejected all allegations. China s soft power has come under renewed focus this week after a politician from Australia s opposition Labor party was demoted from government having been found to have warned a prominent Chinese business leader and Communist Party member that his phone was being tapped by intelligence authorities. In June, Fairfax Media and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported on a concerted campaign by China to  infiltrate  Australian politics to promote Chinese interests. Australia and neighboring New Zealand are among roughly a third of countries worldwide that allow foreign donations to political parties. Such donations are prohibited in the United States, Britain and several European countries. The new laws, modeled in part on the U.S. Foreign Agents Registration Act, would criminalize foreign interference and require the registration of lobbyists working for nation states, Turnbull said.  China has no intention to interfere in Australia s internal affairs or exert influence on its political process through political donations,  the embassy said.  We urge the Australian side to look at China and China-Australia relations in an objective, fair and rational manner.  worldnews
china accuses australia paranoia foreign influence lawsmelbourne reuters china accused australia hysteria paranoia wednesday prime minister malcolm turnbull vowed ban foreign political donations move curb external influence domestic politics foreign powers making unprecedented increasingly sophisticated attempts influence political process australia world turnbull told reporters canberra tuesday he cited disturbing reports chinese influence the announcement came concern grows beijing may extending soft power efforts country relationships australian politicians chinese government interests become increasingly contentious some australian media repeatedly fabricated news stories chinese influence infiltration australia chinese embassy australia said statement website those reports made thin air filled cold war mentality ideological bias reflected typical hysteria paranoid sic the statement said irresponsible remarks australian politicians government officials damaged trust countries categorically rejected allegations china soft power come renewed focus week politician australia opposition labor party demoted government found warned prominent chinese business leader communist party member phone tapped intelligence authorities in june fairfax media australian broadcasting corporation reported concerted campaign china infiltrate australian politics promote chinese interests australia neighboring new zealand among roughly third countries worldwide allow foreign donations political parties such donations prohibited united states britain several european countries the new laws modeled part foreign agents registration act would criminality foreign interference require registration lobbyists working nation states turnbull said china intention interfere australia internal affairs exert influence political process political donations embassy said we urge australian side look china relations objective fair rational manner 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: China accuses Australia of paranoia over foreign influence lawsMELBOURNE (Reuters) - China accused Australia of hysteria and paranoia on Wednesday  after Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull vowed to ban foreign political donations in a move to curb external influence on its domestic politics. Foreign powers were making  unprecedented and increasingly sophisticated attempts to influence the political process  in Australia and the world, Turnbull told reporters in Canberra on Tuesday. He had cited  disturbing reports about Chinese influence . The announcement came as concern grows that Beijing may be extending its soft power efforts in the country and as relationships between Australian politicians and Chinese government interests become increasingly contentious.  Some Australian media have repeatedly fabricated news stories about the so-called Chinese influence and infiltration in Australia,  the Chinese Embassy in Australia said in an English-language statement on its website.  Those reports, which were made up out of thin air and filled with cold war mentality and ideological bias, reflected a typical anti-China hysteria and paranoid (sic).   The statement said that  irresponsible remarks  by some Australian politicians and government officials had damaged trust between the countries and that it categorically rejected all allegations. China s soft power has come under renewed focus this week after a politician from Australia s opposition Labor party was demoted from government having been found to have warned a prominent Chinese business leader and Communist Party member that his phone was being tapped by intelligence authorities. In June, Fairfax Media and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported on a concerted campaign by China to  infiltrate  Australian politics to promote Chinese interests. Australia and neighboring New Zealand are among roughly a third of countries worldwide that allow foreign donations to political parties. Such donations are prohibited in the United States, Britain and several European countries. The new laws, modeled in part on the U.S. Foreign Agents Registration Act, would criminalize foreign interference and require the registration of lobbyists working for nation states, Turnbull said.  China has no intention to interfere in Australia s internal affairs or exert influence on its political process through political donations,  the embassy said.  We urge the Australian side to look at China and China-Australia relations in an objective, fair and rational manner.  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: china accuses australia paranoia foreign influence lawsmelbourne reuters china accused australia hysteria paranoia wednesday prime minister malcolm turnbull vowed ban foreign political donations move curb external influence domestic politics foreign powers making unprecedented increasingly sophisticated attempts influence political process australia world turnbull told reporters canberra tuesday he cited disturbing reports chinese influence the announcement came concern grows beijing may extending soft power efforts country relationships australian politicians chinese government interests become increasingly contentious some australian media repeatedly fabricated news stories chinese influence infiltration australia chinese embassy australia said statement website those reports made thin air filled cold war mentality ideological bias reflected typical hysteria paranoid sic the statement said irresponsible remarks australian politicians government officials damaged trust countries categorically rejected allegations china soft power come renewed focus week politician australia opposition labor party demoted government found warned prominent chinese business leader communist party member phone tapped intelligence authorities in june fairfax media australian broadcasting corporation reported concerted campaign china infiltrate australian politics promote chinese interests australia neighboring new zealand among roughly third countries worldwide allow foreign donations political parties such donations prohibited united states britain several european countries the new laws modeled part foreign agents registration act would criminality foreign interference require registration lobbyists working nation states turnbull said china intention interfere australia internal affairs exert influence political process political donations embassy said we urge australian side look china relations objective fair rational manner worldnews