Slovenian PM cancels Croatia visit over maritime disputeLJUBLJANA (Reuters) - Slovenia s Prime Minister, Miro Cerar, has canceled a visit to Croatia, accusing the neighboring state of reigniting a long-running maritime dispute, his office said on Friday. Cerar called off next week s trip after his Croatian counterpart, Andrej Plenkovic, told the U.N. General Assembly that an international ruling on their shared waters was invalid. The Permanent Court of Arbitration ruled in June that Slovenia should have  uninterrupted access  to the sea it shares with Croatia. Croatia objected at the time, and Plenkovic said he had merely repeated his country s position at the United Nations on Thursday.  In my speech there was nothing new about Croatia s position, I mentioned the facts... We remain open for dialogue with Slovenia and I invite Cerar to come to Croatia on some other date,  Plenkovic told a cabinet session in Zagreb. The countries have been arguing over a stretch of their sea and land border since both declared independence from the former Yugoslavia in 1991 as it disintegrated into war and broke up. The dispute, which centers on the bay of Piran, held up Croatian accession to the EU for many years. Only after both parties agreed to arbitration was Zagreb granted entry to the bloc in 2013 - though it later withdrew from the proceedings. The Hague-based court ruled that Slovenia gets the vast majority of the Piran bay area recognized as its territorial waters.  In addition, the tribunal established a 2.5 nautical-mile wide and some 10 nautical-mile long corridor through Croatian waters to give Slovenia much-coveted direct access to international waters. worldnews
slovenia pm cancels croatia visit maritime disputeljubljana reuters slovenia prime minister mio cedar canceled visit croatia accusing neighboring state reigning maritime dispute office said friday cedar called next week trip croatia counterpart andrew plenkovic told general assembly international ruling shared waters invalid the permanent court arbitration ruled june slovenia uninterrupted access sea shares croatia croatia objected time plenkovic said merely repeated country position united nations thursday in speech nothing new croatia position i mentioned facts we remain open dialogue slovenia i invite cedar come croatia date plenkovic told cabinet session zagreb the countries arguing stretch sea land border since declared independence former yugoslavia disintegrated war broke the dispute centers bay iran held croatia accession eu many years only parties agreed arbitration zagreb granted entry bloc though later withdrew proceedings the court ruled slovenia gets vast majority iran bay area recognized territorial waters in addition tribunal established wide long corridor croatia waters give slovenia direct access international waters 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: Slovenian PM cancels Croatia visit over maritime disputeLJUBLJANA (Reuters) - Slovenia s Prime Minister, Miro Cerar, has canceled a visit to Croatia, accusing the neighboring state of reigniting a long-running maritime dispute, his office said on Friday. Cerar called off next week s trip after his Croatian counterpart, Andrej Plenkovic, told the U.N. General Assembly that an international ruling on their shared waters was invalid. The Permanent Court of Arbitration ruled in June that Slovenia should have  uninterrupted access  to the sea it shares with Croatia. Croatia objected at the time, and Plenkovic said he had merely repeated his country s position at the United Nations on Thursday.  In my speech there was nothing new about Croatia s position, I mentioned the facts... We remain open for dialogue with Slovenia and I invite Cerar to come to Croatia on some other date,  Plenkovic told a cabinet session in Zagreb. The countries have been arguing over a stretch of their sea and land border since both declared independence from the former Yugoslavia in 1991 as it disintegrated into war and broke up. The dispute, which centers on the bay of Piran, held up Croatian accession to the EU for many years. Only after both parties agreed to arbitration was Zagreb granted entry to the bloc in 2013 - though it later withdrew from the proceedings. The Hague-based court ruled that Slovenia gets the vast majority of the Piran bay area recognized as its territorial waters.  In addition, the tribunal established a 2.5 nautical-mile wide and some 10 nautical-mile long corridor through Croatian waters to give Slovenia much-coveted direct access to international waters. 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: slovenia pm cancels croatia visit maritime disputeljubljana reuters slovenia prime minister mio cedar canceled visit croatia accusing neighboring state reigning maritime dispute office said friday cedar called next week trip croatia counterpart andrew plenkovic told general assembly international ruling shared waters invalid the permanent court arbitration ruled june slovenia uninterrupted access sea shares croatia croatia objected time plenkovic said merely repeated country position united nations thursday in speech nothing new croatia position i mentioned facts we remain open dialogue slovenia i invite cedar come croatia date plenkovic told cabinet session zagreb the countries arguing stretch sea land border since declared independence former yugoslavia disintegrated war broke the dispute centers bay iran held croatia accession eu many years only parties agreed arbitration zagreb granted entry bloc though later withdrew proceedings the court ruled slovenia gets vast majority iran bay area recognized territorial waters in addition tribunal established wide long corridor croatia waters give slovenia direct access international waters worldnews