European states push U.S. for detailed Middle East peace proposalsUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Britain, France, Germany, Sweden and Italy called on the United States on Friday to put forward detailed proposals for peace between Israel and the Palestinians and described as  unhelpful  a decision by President Donald Trump to recognize Jerusalem as Israel s capital. Trump s reversal of decades of U.S. policy on Wednesday sparked a Palestinian  day of rage  on Friday. Thousands of Palestinians demonstrated, scores were hurt and at least one was killed in clashes with Israeli troops. Amid anger in the Arab world and concern among Washington s Western allies, the United Nations Security Council met on Friday at the request of eight of the 15 members - Britain, France, Sweden, Bolivia, Uruguay, Italy, Senegal and Egypt. In a joint statement after the meeting, Britain, France, Germany, Sweden and Italy said the U.S. decision, which includes plans to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv, was  unhelpful in terms of prospects for peace in the region.   We stand ready to contribute to all credible efforts to restart the peace process, on the basis of internationally agreed parameters, leading to a two-State solution,  they said.  We encourage the U.S. Administration to now bring forward detailed proposals for an Israel-Palestinian settlement.   Egypt s U.N. Ambassador Amr Aboulatta said the U.S. decision would have  a grave, negative impact  on the peace process. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said the Washington has credibility as a mediator with both Israel and the Palestinians and accused the United Nations of damaging rather than advancing peace prospects with unfair attacks on Israel.     Israel will never be, and should never be, bullied into an agreement by the United Nations, or by any collection of countries that have proven their disregard for Israel s security,  Haley said. Haley said Trump was committed to the peace process and that the United States had not taken a position on Jerusalem s borders or boundaries and was not advocating any changes to the arrangements at the holy sites.  Our actions are intended to help advance the cause of peace,  she said.  We believe we might be closer to that goal than ever before.   Earlier on Friday, U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said during a news conference in Paris that any final decision on the status of Jerusalem would depend on negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians.  United Nations Middle East envoy Nickolay Mladenov warned there was a risk of violent escalation.    There is a serious risk today that we may see a chain of unilateral actions, which can only push us further away from achieving our shared goal of peace,  Mladenov told the U.N. Security Council.  Israel considers all of Jerusalem to be its capital. Palestinians want the eastern part of the city as the capital of a future independent state of their own.  Most countries consider East Jerusalem, which Israel annexed after capturing it in the 1967 Middle East War, to be occupied territory, including the Old City, home to sites considered holy to Muslims, Jews and Christians alike. A U.N. Security Council resolution adopted in December last year  underlines that it will not recognize any changes to the 4 June 1967 lines, including with regard to Jerusalem, other than those agreed by the parties through negotiations.  That resolution was approved with 14 votes in favor and an abstention by former U.S. President Barack Obama s administration, which defied heavy pressure from long-time ally Israel and Trump, who was then president-elect, for Washington to wield its veto. worldnews
european states push detailed middle east peace proposalsunited nations reuters britain france germany sweden italy called united states friday put forward detailed proposals peace israel palestinians described unhelpful decision president donald trump recognize jerusalem israel capital trump reversal decades policy wednesday sparked palestinian day rage friday thousands palestinians demonstrated scores hurt least one killed clashes israeli troops amid anger arab world concern among washington western allies united nations security council met friday request eight members britain france sweden bolivia uruguay italy senegal egypt in joint statement meeting britain france germany sweden italy said decision includes plans move embassy jerusalem tel aviv unhelpful terms prospects peace region we stand ready contribute credible efforts restart peace process basis internationally agreed parameters leading solution said we encourage administration bring forward detailed proposals settlement egypt ambassador amr aboulatta said decision would grave negative impact peace process ambassador united nations nikki harley said washington credibility mediator israel palestinians accused united nations damaging rather advancing peace prospects unfair attacks israel israel never never bullied agreement united nations collection countries proven disregard israel security harley said harley said trump committed peace process united states taken position jerusalem borders boundaries advocating changes arrangements holy sites our actions intended help advance cause peace said we believe might closer goal ever earlier friday secretary state rex tillerson said news conference paris final decision status jerusalem would depend negotiations israeli palestinians united nations middle east envoy nicholas mladenov warned risk violent escalation there serious risk today may see chain unilateral actions push us away achieving shared goal peace mladenov told security council israel considers jerusalem capital palestinians want eastern part city capital future independent state most countries consider east jerusalem israel annexed capturing middle east war occupied territory including old city home sites considered holy muslims jews christians alike a security council resolution adopted december last year underline recognize changes june lines including regard jerusalem agreed parties negotiations that resolution approved votes favor abstention former president barack obama administration defied heavy pressure ally israel trump washington wield veto 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: European states push U.S. for detailed Middle East peace proposalsUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Britain, France, Germany, Sweden and Italy called on the United States on Friday to put forward detailed proposals for peace between Israel and the Palestinians and described as  unhelpful  a decision by President Donald Trump to recognize Jerusalem as Israel s capital. Trump s reversal of decades of U.S. policy on Wednesday sparked a Palestinian  day of rage  on Friday. Thousands of Palestinians demonstrated, scores were hurt and at least one was killed in clashes with Israeli troops. Amid anger in the Arab world and concern among Washington s Western allies, the United Nations Security Council met on Friday at the request of eight of the 15 members - Britain, France, Sweden, Bolivia, Uruguay, Italy, Senegal and Egypt. In a joint statement after the meeting, Britain, France, Germany, Sweden and Italy said the U.S. decision, which includes plans to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv, was  unhelpful in terms of prospects for peace in the region.   We stand ready to contribute to all credible efforts to restart the peace process, on the basis of internationally agreed parameters, leading to a two-State solution,  they said.  We encourage the U.S. Administration to now bring forward detailed proposals for an Israel-Palestinian settlement.   Egypt s U.N. Ambassador Amr Aboulatta said the U.S. decision would have  a grave, negative impact  on the peace process. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said the Washington has credibility as a mediator with both Israel and the Palestinians and accused the United Nations of damaging rather than advancing peace prospects with unfair attacks on Israel.     Israel will never be, and should never be, bullied into an agreement by the United Nations, or by any collection of countries that have proven their disregard for Israel s security,  Haley said. Haley said Trump was committed to the peace process and that the United States had not taken a position on Jerusalem s borders or boundaries and was not advocating any changes to the arrangements at the holy sites.  Our actions are intended to help advance the cause of peace,  she said.  We believe we might be closer to that goal than ever before.   Earlier on Friday, U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said during a news conference in Paris that any final decision on the status of Jerusalem would depend on negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians.  United Nations Middle East envoy Nickolay Mladenov warned there was a risk of violent escalation.    There is a serious risk today that we may see a chain of unilateral actions, which can only push us further away from achieving our shared goal of peace,  Mladenov told the U.N. Security Council.  Israel considers all of Jerusalem to be its capital. Palestinians want the eastern part of the city as the capital of a future independent state of their own.  Most countries consider East Jerusalem, which Israel annexed after capturing it in the 1967 Middle East War, to be occupied territory, including the Old City, home to sites considered holy to Muslims, Jews and Christians alike. A U.N. Security Council resolution adopted in December last year  underlines that it will not recognize any changes to the 4 June 1967 lines, including with regard to Jerusalem, other than those agreed by the parties through negotiations.  That resolution was approved with 14 votes in favor and an abstention by former U.S. President Barack Obama s administration, which defied heavy pressure from long-time ally Israel and Trump, who was then president-elect, for Washington to wield its veto. 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: european states push detailed middle east peace proposalsunited nations reuters britain france germany sweden italy called united states friday put forward detailed proposals peace israel palestinians described unhelpful decision president donald trump recognize jerusalem israel capital trump reversal decades policy wednesday sparked palestinian day rage friday thousands palestinians demonstrated scores hurt least one killed clashes israeli troops amid anger arab world concern among washington western allies united nations security council met friday request eight members britain france sweden bolivia uruguay italy senegal egypt in joint statement meeting britain france germany sweden italy said decision includes plans move embassy jerusalem tel aviv unhelpful terms prospects peace region we stand ready contribute credible efforts restart peace process basis internationally agreed parameters leading solution said we encourage administration bring forward detailed proposals settlement egypt ambassador amr aboulatta said decision would grave negative impact peace process ambassador united nations nikki harley said washington credibility mediator israel palestinians accused united nations damaging rather advancing peace prospects unfair attacks israel israel never never bullied agreement united nations collection countries proven disregard israel security harley said harley said trump committed peace process united states taken position jerusalem borders boundaries advocating changes arrangements holy sites our actions intended help advance cause peace said we believe might closer goal ever earlier friday secretary state rex tillerson said news conference paris final decision status jerusalem would depend negotiations israeli palestinians united nations middle east envoy nicholas mladenov warned risk violent escalation there serious risk today may see chain unilateral actions push us away achieving shared goal peace mladenov told security council israel considers jerusalem capital palestinians want eastern part city capital future independent state most countries consider east jerusalem israel annexed capturing middle east war occupied territory including old city home sites considered holy muslims jews christians alike a security council resolution adopted december last year underline recognize changes june lines including regard jerusalem agreed parties negotiations that resolution approved votes favor abstention former president barack obama administration defied heavy pressure ally israel trump washington wield veto worldnews