U.N. chief says Trump travel ban 'not best way to protect U.S.'UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said on Wednesday that U.S. President Donald Trump’s travel restrictions on people with passports from seven countries and a freeze on refugee resettlement was “not the best way to protect the U.S.” and should be lifted sooner than later.  Guterres’ comments were his first to directly address Trump’s signing of an executive order last Friday on immigration amid a drumbeat of criticism from around the world and protests. The order put a 120-day halt on the U.S. refugee program, barred Syrian refugees indefinitely and imposed a 90-day suspension on people from seven predominantly Muslim countries - Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. The White House has described the order as necessary “to protect the American people from terrorist attacks by foreign nationals admitted to the United States.” But Guterres told reporters on Wednesday that “this is not the way to best protect the U.S. or any other country in relation to the serious concerns that exist about possible terrorist infiltration. “I think that these measures should be removed sooner rather than later,” said Guterres, who has issued a series of comments since Friday about the importance of protecting refugees and the dangers of broad-based travel bans. Guterres said travel bans risked playing to the advantage of terrorist organizations seeking to recruit members.  “If a global terrorist organization will try to attack any country like the United States, they will probably not come with people with passports from those countries that are hot spots of conflict today,” he said.   He said such groups were likely to use people for attacks traveling on the passports of “developed and credible countries,” or who had been living in the United States or other countries for decades. A panel of U.N. human rights experts urged the Trump administration on Wednesday to protect people fleeing war and persecution, and said the executive order contravened international humanitarian and human rights laws. Critics of the order inside the United States have described it as unconstitutional and several states have sued to challenge the travel ban.  politicsNews
chief says trump travel ban best way protect nations reuters antonio guerre said wednesday president donald trump travel restrictions people passports seven countries freeze refugee resettlement best way protect lifted sooner later guerre comments first directly address trump signing executive order last friday immigration amid drumbeat criticism around world protests the order put halt refugee program barred syrian refugees indefinitely imposed suspension people seven predominantly muslim countries iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen the white house described order necessary protect american people terrorist attacks foreign nationals admitted united but guerre told reporters wednesday way best protect country relation serious concerns exist possible terrorist infiltration i think measures removed sooner rather later said guerre issued series comments since friday importance protecting refugees dangers travel bans guerre said travel bans risked playing advantage terrorist organizations seeking recruit members if global terrorist organization try attack country like united states probably come people passports countries hot spots conflict today said he said groups likely use people attacks traveling passports developed credible countries living united states countries decades a panel human rights experts urged trump administration wednesday protect people fleeing war persecution said executive order contravened international humanitarian human rights laws critics order inside united states described unconstitutional several states sued challenge travel ban 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.N. chief says Trump travel ban 'not best way to protect U.S.'UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said on Wednesday that U.S. President Donald Trump’s travel restrictions on people with passports from seven countries and a freeze on refugee resettlement was “not the best way to protect the U.S.” and should be lifted sooner than later.  Guterres’ comments were his first to directly address Trump’s signing of an executive order last Friday on immigration amid a drumbeat of criticism from around the world and protests. The order put a 120-day halt on the U.S. refugee program, barred Syrian refugees indefinitely and imposed a 90-day suspension on people from seven predominantly Muslim countries - Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. The White House has described the order as necessary “to protect the American people from terrorist attacks by foreign nationals admitted to the United States.” But Guterres told reporters on Wednesday that “this is not the way to best protect the U.S. or any other country in relation to the serious concerns that exist about possible terrorist infiltration. “I think that these measures should be removed sooner rather than later,” said Guterres, who has issued a series of comments since Friday about the importance of protecting refugees and the dangers of broad-based travel bans. Guterres said travel bans risked playing to the advantage of terrorist organizations seeking to recruit members.  “If a global terrorist organization will try to attack any country like the United States, they will probably not come with people with passports from those countries that are hot spots of conflict today,” he said.   He said such groups were likely to use people for attacks traveling on the passports of “developed and credible countries,” or who had been living in the United States or other countries for decades. A panel of U.N. human rights experts urged the Trump administration on Wednesday to protect people fleeing war and persecution, and said the executive order contravened international humanitarian and human rights laws. Critics of the order inside the United States have described it as unconstitutional and several states have sued to challenge the travel ban.  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: chief says trump travel ban best way protect nations reuters antonio guerre said wednesday president donald trump travel restrictions people passports seven countries freeze refugee resettlement best way protect lifted sooner later guerre comments first directly address trump signing executive order last friday immigration amid drumbeat criticism around world protests the order put halt refugee program barred syrian refugees indefinitely imposed suspension people seven predominantly muslim countries iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen the white house described order necessary protect american people terrorist attacks foreign nationals admitted united but guerre told reporters wednesday way best protect country relation serious concerns exist possible terrorist infiltration i think measures removed sooner rather later said guerre issued series comments since friday importance protecting refugees dangers travel bans guerre said travel bans risked playing advantage terrorist organizations seeking recruit members if global terrorist organization try attack country like united states probably come people passports countries hot spots conflict today said he said groups likely use people attacks traveling passports developed credible countries living united states countries decades a panel human rights experts urged trump administration wednesday protect people fleeing war persecution said executive order contravened international humanitarian human rights laws critics order inside united states described unconstitutional several states sued challenge travel ban politicsnews