Russia to supply Turkey with four S-400 missile batteries for $2.5 billion: KommersantMOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia will supply Turkey with four batteries of S-400 surface-to-air missiles for $2.5 billion under a deal that is almost complete, Sergei Chemezov, head of Russian state conglomerate Rostec, told the Kommersant daily on Wednesday.  The deal has caused concern in the West because Turkey is a member of NATO but the Russian missile system cannot be integrated into NATO s military architecture. In addition, relations between Moscow and the Western military alliance are strained, in part because of Russia s annexation of Ukraine s Crimea peninsula. Turkish Defence Minister Nurettin Canikli said Ankara would purchase two S-400 systems and four batteries and that all agreements were made, the state broadcaster TRT Haber reported. Turkey will pay 45 percent of the cost up front with Russia providing loans to cover the remaining 55 percent, Chemezov said. Moscow expected to begin the first deliveries in March 2020, he said. Chemezov told Kommersant that Turkey was the first NATO member state to acquire the advanced S-400 missile system. He said the Russian and Turkish finance ministries had already completed talks on financing the deal and that the final documents just needed to be approved. worldnews
russia supply turkey four missile batteries billion kommersantmoscow reuters russia supply turkey four batteries missiles billion deal almost complete series chemezov head russian state conglomerate roster told kommersant daily wednesday the deal caused concern west turkey member nato russian missile system integrated nato military architecture in addition relations moscow western military alliance strained part russia annexation ukraine crimea peninsula turkish defence minister nurettin canikli said kara would purchase two systems four batteries agreements made state broadcaster art haber reported turkey pay percent cost front russia providing loans cover remaining percent chemezov said moscow expected begin first deliveries march said chemezov told kommersant turkey first nato member state acquire advanced missile system he said russian turkish finance ministries already completed talks financing deal final documents needed approved 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: Russia to supply Turkey with four S-400 missile batteries for $2.5 billion: KommersantMOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia will supply Turkey with four batteries of S-400 surface-to-air missiles for $2.5 billion under a deal that is almost complete, Sergei Chemezov, head of Russian state conglomerate Rostec, told the Kommersant daily on Wednesday.  The deal has caused concern in the West because Turkey is a member of NATO but the Russian missile system cannot be integrated into NATO s military architecture. In addition, relations between Moscow and the Western military alliance are strained, in part because of Russia s annexation of Ukraine s Crimea peninsula. Turkish Defence Minister Nurettin Canikli said Ankara would purchase two S-400 systems and four batteries and that all agreements were made, the state broadcaster TRT Haber reported. Turkey will pay 45 percent of the cost up front with Russia providing loans to cover the remaining 55 percent, Chemezov said. Moscow expected to begin the first deliveries in March 2020, he said. Chemezov told Kommersant that Turkey was the first NATO member state to acquire the advanced S-400 missile system. He said the Russian and Turkish finance ministries had already completed talks on financing the deal and that the final documents just needed to be approved. 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: russia supply turkey four missile batteries billion kommersantmoscow reuters russia supply turkey four batteries missiles billion deal almost complete series chemezov head russian state conglomerate roster told kommersant daily wednesday the deal caused concern west turkey member nato russian missile system integrated nato military architecture in addition relations moscow western military alliance strained part russia annexation ukraine crimea peninsula turkish defence minister nurettin canikli said kara would purchase two systems four batteries agreements made state broadcaster art haber reported turkey pay percent cost front russia providing loans cover remaining percent chemezov said moscow expected begin first deliveries march said chemezov told kommersant turkey first nato member state acquire advanced missile system he said russian turkish finance ministries already completed talks financing deal final documents needed approved worldnews