EU to ban business ties with Pyongyang over nuclear testsBRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union is set to agree on Monday to ban business ties with North Korea, part of a new package of sanctions to isolate Pyongyang over its nuclear and missile programs. The practical impact of the moves is likely to be mostly symbolic: Brussels will impose an oil embargo and a ban on EU investment, but it sells no crude to North Korea and European companies have no substantial investments there. North Korean workers in the EU, of which Brussels estimates there are about 400 mainly in Poland, will face a lower limit on the amount for money they can send home and their work visas will not be renewed once they expire. The measures to be agreed by EU foreign ministers in Luxembourg go further than the latest round of multi-lateral sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council.  The North Koreans appear to be uninterested in having the EU get involved as a peace mediator,  said an EU diplomat.  The North Koreans want direct talks with the United States, but President (Donald) Trump has ruled that out,  the diplomat said. The sanctions will add three more top North Korean officials and six businesses to a blacklist banning them from travel to the EU and freezing their assets. That will take the total of those sanctioned by the EU to 41 individuals and 10 companies, a senior EU official said. Separately, U.N. sanctions target 63 people and 53 companies and institutions.     We have in place everything that we possibly could do to try to get the DPRK to change their behavior,  the EU official said, using North Korea s official name of the Democratic People s Republic of Korea. Although the EU does not export crude to North Korea, its aim is to push other countries to ban oil exports, either unilaterally or at the United Nations. The U.N. Security Council last month capped North Korean imports of crude oil, but China and Russia resisted an outright ban. Diplomats said that if Pyongyang launches more missiles, the EU could consider imposing sanctions on non-EU firms doing business with Pyongyang, as the United States has done. However, such  secondary sanctions  need clear evidence to avoid legal challenges and the bloc is reluctant to anger China, a top trading partner, by targeting Chinese people and firms. worldnews
eu ban business ties pyongyang nuclear testsbrussels reuters the european union set agree monday ban business ties north korea part new package sanctions isolate pyongyang nuclear missile programs the practical impact moves likely mostly symbolic brussels impose oil embargo ban eu investment sells crude north korea european companies substantial investments north korean workers eu brussels estimates mainly poland face lower limit amount money send home work visas renewed expire the measures agreed eu foreign ministers luxembourg go latest round sanctions imposed united nations security council the north korean appear uninterested eu get involved peace mediator said eu diplomat the north korean want direct talks united states president donald trump ruled diplomat said the sanctions add three top north korean officials six businesses blacklist banning travel eu freezing assets that take total sanctioned eu individuals companies senior eu official said separately sanctions target people companies institutions we place everything possibly could try get dark change behavior eu official said using north korea official name democratic people republic korea although eu export crude north korea aim push countries ban oil exports either unilaterally united nations the security council last month capped north korean imports crude oil china russia resisted outright ban diplomats said pyongyang launches missiles eu could consider imposing sanctions firms business pyongyang united states done however secondary sanctions need clear evidence avoid legal challenges bloc reluctant anger china top trading partner targeting chinese people firms 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: EU to ban business ties with Pyongyang over nuclear testsBRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union is set to agree on Monday to ban business ties with North Korea, part of a new package of sanctions to isolate Pyongyang over its nuclear and missile programs. The practical impact of the moves is likely to be mostly symbolic: Brussels will impose an oil embargo and a ban on EU investment, but it sells no crude to North Korea and European companies have no substantial investments there. North Korean workers in the EU, of which Brussels estimates there are about 400 mainly in Poland, will face a lower limit on the amount for money they can send home and their work visas will not be renewed once they expire. The measures to be agreed by EU foreign ministers in Luxembourg go further than the latest round of multi-lateral sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council.  The North Koreans appear to be uninterested in having the EU get involved as a peace mediator,  said an EU diplomat.  The North Koreans want direct talks with the United States, but President (Donald) Trump has ruled that out,  the diplomat said. The sanctions will add three more top North Korean officials and six businesses to a blacklist banning them from travel to the EU and freezing their assets. That will take the total of those sanctioned by the EU to 41 individuals and 10 companies, a senior EU official said. Separately, U.N. sanctions target 63 people and 53 companies and institutions.     We have in place everything that we possibly could do to try to get the DPRK to change their behavior,  the EU official said, using North Korea s official name of the Democratic People s Republic of Korea. Although the EU does not export crude to North Korea, its aim is to push other countries to ban oil exports, either unilaterally or at the United Nations. The U.N. Security Council last month capped North Korean imports of crude oil, but China and Russia resisted an outright ban. Diplomats said that if Pyongyang launches more missiles, the EU could consider imposing sanctions on non-EU firms doing business with Pyongyang, as the United States has done. However, such  secondary sanctions  need clear evidence to avoid legal challenges and the bloc is reluctant to anger China, a top trading partner, by targeting Chinese people and firms. 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: eu ban business ties pyongyang nuclear testsbrussels reuters the european union set agree monday ban business ties north korea part new package sanctions isolate pyongyang nuclear missile programs the practical impact moves likely mostly symbolic brussels impose oil embargo ban eu investment sells crude north korea european companies substantial investments north korean workers eu brussels estimates mainly poland face lower limit amount money send home work visas renewed expire the measures agreed eu foreign ministers luxembourg go latest round sanctions imposed united nations security council the north korean appear uninterested eu get involved peace mediator said eu diplomat the north korean want direct talks united states president donald trump ruled diplomat said the sanctions add three top north korean officials six businesses blacklist banning travel eu freezing assets that take total sanctioned eu individuals companies senior eu official said separately sanctions target people companies institutions we place everything possibly could try get dark change behavior eu official said using north korea official name democratic people republic korea although eu export crude north korea aim push countries ban oil exports either unilaterally united nations the security council last month capped north korean imports crude oil china russia resisted outright ban diplomats said pyongyang launches missiles eu could consider imposing sanctions firms business pyongyang united states done however secondary sanctions need clear evidence avoid legal challenges bloc reluctant anger china top trading partner targeting chinese people firms worldnews