German would-be partners have very different immigration ideasBERLIN (Reuters) - Leading figures from Angela Merkel s conservatives and the Social Democrats (SPD) outlined differing visions on how their possible government would approach immigration, as Germany s would-be coalition partners prepared for talks in the New Year.    Chancellor Merkel s 2015 decision to open the doors to more than a million migrants, many fleeing war in the Middle East, transformed Germany s demographic landscape and boosted the far right, hurting her bloc and the SPD in September s election. In separate interviews, Thomas Strobl, deputy leader of Merkel s Christian Democrats (CDU) and SPD foreign minister Sigmar Gabriel outlined ways of winning back disenchanted supporters. Strobl told the Heilbronner Stimme newspaper Germany should cap the number of new immigrants at 65,000 a year, the level in 2012, and far below the limit of 200,000 that the conservatives had previously advocated. But Gabriel, whose party s restive membership would be unlikely to accept such a draconian cap, suggested municipalities around Germany and Europe could be compensated financially if they agreed to shelter refugees.  That way municipalities would decide themselves how many refugees to take,  he told the Funke newspaper group.  That would avoid citizens gaining the impression that refugees get everything and we get nothing.  Germany has argued in vain for the stream of migrants fleeing war and poverty in the Middle East and Africa to be divided proportionately between the European Union s member states, with poorer, more ethnically homogenous eastern members particularly set against the idea.  The EU could establish a program to help municipalities in poorer countries with the financing,  Gabriel added. Merkel, for whom a renewed conservative-SPD  grand coalition  is her best chance of securing a fourth term as chancellor,  has blamed her Sept. 24 election losses on concern at migration and now favors a tougher stance on deporting migrants accused of crimes. The SPD s membership, which must ratify any government deal, is cautious about repeating the experience of a grand coalition, for which voters rewarded it with a drubbing in the polling booths. While Gabriel is not a member of the SPD s negotiating team, his proposal could prove popular with the party s broadly more pro-European rank-and-file, and especially with party leader Martin Schulz, a former European Parliament president. In a further sign the center-left party is trying to distinguish itself from the conservatives, party deputy chairman Hubertus Heil said the next government should allocate 12 billion euros more to education over the next four years. The money was needed to fund investment in digital learning methods, he told newspaper Bild am Sonntag, insisting that the federal government had to play a bigger role in education, traditionally a state-level competency. Exploratory talks between the parties are due to begin on Jan. 7, and Merkel hopes to reach a deal by mid-January. worldnews
german partners different immigration ideasberlin reuters leading figures angela merkel conservatives social democrats spd outlined differing visions possible government would approach immigration germany coalition partners prepared talks new year chancellor merkel decision open doors million migrants many fleeing war middle east transformed germany demographic landscape boosted far right hurting bloc spd september election in separate interviews thomas stroll deputy leader merkel christian democrats cdu spd foreign minister sigma gabriel outlined ways winning back disenchanted supporters stroll told heilbronner time newspaper germany cap number new immigrants year level far limit conservatives previously advocated but gabriel whose party festive membership would unlikely accept draconian cap suggested municipalities around germany europe could compensated financially agreed shelter refugees that way municipalities would decide many refugees take told funk newspaper group that would avoid citizens gaining impression refugees get everything get nothing germany argued vain stream migrants fleeing war poverty middle east africa divided proportionally european union member states poorer ethnically homogeneous eastern members particularly set idea the eu could establish program help municipalities poorer countries financing gabriel added merkel renewed grand coalition best chance securing fourth term chancellor blamed election losses concern migration favors tougher stance reporting migrants accused crimes the spd membership must ratify government deal cautious repeating experience grand coalition voters rewarded dubbing polling booths while gabriel member spd negotiating team proposal could prove popular party broadly especially party leader martin chul former european parliament president in sign party trying distinguish conservatives party deputy chairman humerus heir said next government allocate billion euros education next four years the money needed fund investment digital learning methods told newspaper bild sonata insisting federal government play bigger role education traditionally competency exploratory talks parties due begin merkel hopes reach deal 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: German would-be partners have very different immigration ideasBERLIN (Reuters) - Leading figures from Angela Merkel s conservatives and the Social Democrats (SPD) outlined differing visions on how their possible government would approach immigration, as Germany s would-be coalition partners prepared for talks in the New Year.    Chancellor Merkel s 2015 decision to open the doors to more than a million migrants, many fleeing war in the Middle East, transformed Germany s demographic landscape and boosted the far right, hurting her bloc and the SPD in September s election. In separate interviews, Thomas Strobl, deputy leader of Merkel s Christian Democrats (CDU) and SPD foreign minister Sigmar Gabriel outlined ways of winning back disenchanted supporters. Strobl told the Heilbronner Stimme newspaper Germany should cap the number of new immigrants at 65,000 a year, the level in 2012, and far below the limit of 200,000 that the conservatives had previously advocated. But Gabriel, whose party s restive membership would be unlikely to accept such a draconian cap, suggested municipalities around Germany and Europe could be compensated financially if they agreed to shelter refugees.  That way municipalities would decide themselves how many refugees to take,  he told the Funke newspaper group.  That would avoid citizens gaining the impression that refugees get everything and we get nothing.  Germany has argued in vain for the stream of migrants fleeing war and poverty in the Middle East and Africa to be divided proportionately between the European Union s member states, with poorer, more ethnically homogenous eastern members particularly set against the idea.  The EU could establish a program to help municipalities in poorer countries with the financing,  Gabriel added. Merkel, for whom a renewed conservative-SPD  grand coalition  is her best chance of securing a fourth term as chancellor,  has blamed her Sept. 24 election losses on concern at migration and now favors a tougher stance on deporting migrants accused of crimes. The SPD s membership, which must ratify any government deal, is cautious about repeating the experience of a grand coalition, for which voters rewarded it with a drubbing in the polling booths. While Gabriel is not a member of the SPD s negotiating team, his proposal could prove popular with the party s broadly more pro-European rank-and-file, and especially with party leader Martin Schulz, a former European Parliament president. In a further sign the center-left party is trying to distinguish itself from the conservatives, party deputy chairman Hubertus Heil said the next government should allocate 12 billion euros more to education over the next four years. The money was needed to fund investment in digital learning methods, he told newspaper Bild am Sonntag, insisting that the federal government had to play a bigger role in education, traditionally a state-level competency. Exploratory talks between the parties are due to begin on Jan. 7, and Merkel hopes to reach a deal by mid-January. 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: german partners different immigration ideasberlin reuters leading figures angela merkel conservatives social democrats spd outlined differing visions possible government would approach immigration germany coalition partners prepared talks new year chancellor merkel decision open doors million migrants many fleeing war middle east transformed germany demographic landscape boosted far right hurting bloc spd september election in separate interviews thomas stroll deputy leader merkel christian democrats cdu spd foreign minister sigma gabriel outlined ways winning back disenchanted supporters stroll told heilbronner time newspaper germany cap number new immigrants year level far limit conservatives previously advocated but gabriel whose party festive membership would unlikely accept draconian cap suggested municipalities around germany europe could compensated financially agreed shelter refugees that way municipalities would decide many refugees take told funk newspaper group that would avoid citizens gaining impression refugees get everything get nothing germany argued vain stream migrants fleeing war poverty middle east africa divided proportionally european union member states poorer ethnically homogeneous eastern members particularly set idea the eu could establish program help municipalities poorer countries financing gabriel added merkel renewed grand coalition best chance securing fourth term chancellor blamed election losses concern migration favors tougher stance reporting migrants accused crimes the spd membership must ratify government deal cautious repeating experience grand coalition voters rewarded dubbing polling booths while gabriel member spd negotiating team proposal could prove popular party broadly especially party leader martin chul former european parliament president in sign party trying distinguish conservatives party deputy chairman humerus heir said next government allocate billion euros education next four years the money needed fund investment digital learning methods told newspaper bild sonata insisting federal government play bigger role education traditionally competency exploratory talks parties due begin merkel hopes reach deal worldnews