U.S. embassy in Moscow says locked out of diplomatic propertyMOSCOW (Reuters) - The U.S. embassy in Moscow accused Russian authorities on Monday of barring diplomatic staff from a property on the outskirts of Moscow, after having earlier agreed to grant access until midday on Tuesday for them to retrieve belongings. A Russian foreign ministry official, quoted by state news agency RIA, said the U.S. embassy had sent in its trucks without first obtaining permits which, the official said, are required by law because the property is in a conservation area.  The property, in a picturesque spot on a bend in the Moskva river northwest of the capital, is leased by the U.S. embassy for its staff to use for recreation.  Moscow has said it is taking it back as part of retaliatory measures after Washington approved a fresh round of sanctions against Russia. A Reuters TV cameraman outside the country residence, known in Russian as a dacha, saw five vehicles with diplomatic license plates, including a truck, arrive at the site. He said they were denied entry. An embassy spokeswoman said: “In line with the Russian government notification, the U.S. Mission to Russia was supposed to have access to our dacha until noon on Aug. 1.  “We have not had access all day today or yesterday,” she said. “We refer you to the Russian government to explain why not.” The Russian foreign ministry official, who was not identified, said the Americans were to blame for failing to obtain the necessary permits. To accuse Russia of blocking access amounts to a “pre-meditated provocation,” RIA news agency cited the official as saying.  politicsNews
embassy moscow says locked diplomatic propertymoscow reuters the embassy moscow accused russian authorities monday barring diplomatic staff property outskirts moscow earlier agreed grant access midday tuesday retrieve belongings a russian foreign ministry official quoted state news agency ria said embassy sent trucks without first obtaining permits official said required law property conservation area the property picturesque spot bend moskva river northwest capital leased embassy staff use recreation moscow said taking back part retaliatory measures washington approved fresh round sanctions russia a reuters tv cameraman outside country residence known russian data saw five vehicles diplomatic license plates including truck arrive site he said denied entry an embassy spokeswoman said in line russian government notification mission russia supposed access data noon we access day today yesterday said we refer russian government explain the russian foreign ministry official identified said americans blame failing obtain necessary permits to accuse russia blocking access amounts provocation ria news agency cited official saying politicsnews
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: U.S. embassy in Moscow says locked out of diplomatic propertyMOSCOW (Reuters) - The U.S. embassy in Moscow accused Russian authorities on Monday of barring diplomatic staff from a property on the outskirts of Moscow, after having earlier agreed to grant access until midday on Tuesday for them to retrieve belongings. A Russian foreign ministry official, quoted by state news agency RIA, said the U.S. embassy had sent in its trucks without first obtaining permits which, the official said, are required by law because the property is in a conservation area.  The property, in a picturesque spot on a bend in the Moskva river northwest of the capital, is leased by the U.S. embassy for its staff to use for recreation.  Moscow has said it is taking it back as part of retaliatory measures after Washington approved a fresh round of sanctions against Russia. A Reuters TV cameraman outside the country residence, known in Russian as a dacha, saw five vehicles with diplomatic license plates, including a truck, arrive at the site. He said they were denied entry. An embassy spokeswoman said: “In line with the Russian government notification, the U.S. Mission to Russia was supposed to have access to our dacha until noon on Aug. 1.  “We have not had access all day today or yesterday,” she said. “We refer you to the Russian government to explain why not.” The Russian foreign ministry official, who was not identified, said the Americans were to blame for failing to obtain the necessary permits. To accuse Russia of blocking access amounts to a “pre-meditated provocation,” RIA news agency cited the official as saying.  politicsNews
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: embassy moscow says locked diplomatic propertymoscow reuters the embassy moscow accused russian authorities monday barring diplomatic staff property outskirts moscow earlier agreed grant access midday tuesday retrieve belongings a russian foreign ministry official quoted state news agency ria said embassy sent trucks without first obtaining permits official said required law property conservation area the property picturesque spot bend moskva river northwest capital leased embassy staff use recreation moscow said taking back part retaliatory measures washington approved fresh round sanctions russia a reuters tv cameraman outside country residence known russian data saw five vehicles diplomatic license plates including truck arrive site he said denied entry an embassy spokeswoman said in line russian government notification mission russia supposed access data noon we access day today yesterday said we refer russian government explain the russian foreign ministry official identified said americans blame failing obtain necessary permits to accuse russia blocking access amounts provocation ria news agency cited official saying politicsnews