China calls for constructive efforts to ease Korean tensionsBEIJING (Reuters) - China called on Monday for all countries to make constructive efforts to ease tension after North Korea said the latest U.N. sanctions against it are an act of war and tantamount to a complete economic blockade. The U.N. Security Council unanimously imposed new sanctions on North Korea on Friday for its recent intercontinental ballistic missile test, seeking to limit its access to refined petroleum products and crude oil and its earnings from workers abroad. The U.S.-drafted resolution also caps crude oil supplies to North Korea at 4 million barrels a year and commits the Council to further reductions if it were to conduct another nuclear test or launch another intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). North Korea on Sunday rejected the resolution, calling it an act of war. Speaking in Beijing, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said the resolution appropriately strengthened the sanctions but was not designed to affect ordinary people, normal economic exchanges and cooperation, or humanitarian aid.  Hua noted it also called for the use of peaceful means to resolve the issue and that all sides should take steps to reduce tension.  In the present situation, we call on all countries to exercise restraint and make proactive and constructive efforts to ease the tensions on the peninsula and appropriately resolve the issue,  she told a daily news briefing. The North s old allies China and Russia both supported the latest U.N. sanctions. Tension has been rising over North Korea s nuclear and missile programs, which it pursues in defiance of years of U.N. Security Council resolutions, with bellicose rhetoric coming from both Pyongyang and the White House. In November, North Korea demanded a halt to what it called  brutal sanctions , saying a round imposed after its sixth and most powerful nuclear test on Sept. 3 constituted genocide. North Korea on Nov. 29 said it successfully tested a new ICBM that put the U.S. mainland within range of its nuclear weapons. U.S. diplomats have made clear they are seeking a diplomatic solution but proposed the new, tougher sanctions resolution to ratchet up pressure on North Korea s leader. China, with which North Korea does some 90 percent of its trade, has repeatedly called for calm and restraint from all sides and for a return to talks. worldnews
china calls constructive efforts ease korean tensionsbeijing reuters china called monday countries make constructive efforts ease tension north korea said latest sanctions act war tantamount complete economic blockade the security council unanimously imposed new sanctions north korea friday recent intercontinental ballistic missile test seeking limit access refined petroleum products crude oil earnings workers abroad the resolution also caps crude oil supplies north korea million barrels year commits council reductions conduct another nuclear test launch another intercontinental ballistic missile ibm north korea sunday rejected resolution calling act war speaking beijing chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman hua changing said resolution appropriately strengthened sanctions designed affect ordinary people normal economic exchanges cooperation humanitarian aid hua noted also called use peaceful means resolve issue sides take steps reduce tension in present situation call countries exercise restraint make proactive constructive efforts ease tensions peninsula appropriately resolve issue told daily news briefing the north old allies china russia supported latest sanctions tension rising north korea nuclear missile programs pursues defiance years security council resolutions bellicose rhetoric coming pyongyang white house in november north korea demanded halt called brutal sanctions saying round imposed sixth powerful nuclear test constituted genocide north korea said successfully tested new ibm put mainland within range nuclear weapons diplomats made clear seeking diplomatic solution proposed new tougher sanctions resolution hatchet pressure north korea leader china north korea percent trade repeatedly called calm restraint sides return talks 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: China calls for constructive efforts to ease Korean tensionsBEIJING (Reuters) - China called on Monday for all countries to make constructive efforts to ease tension after North Korea said the latest U.N. sanctions against it are an act of war and tantamount to a complete economic blockade. The U.N. Security Council unanimously imposed new sanctions on North Korea on Friday for its recent intercontinental ballistic missile test, seeking to limit its access to refined petroleum products and crude oil and its earnings from workers abroad. The U.S.-drafted resolution also caps crude oil supplies to North Korea at 4 million barrels a year and commits the Council to further reductions if it were to conduct another nuclear test or launch another intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). North Korea on Sunday rejected the resolution, calling it an act of war. Speaking in Beijing, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said the resolution appropriately strengthened the sanctions but was not designed to affect ordinary people, normal economic exchanges and cooperation, or humanitarian aid.  Hua noted it also called for the use of peaceful means to resolve the issue and that all sides should take steps to reduce tension.  In the present situation, we call on all countries to exercise restraint and make proactive and constructive efforts to ease the tensions on the peninsula and appropriately resolve the issue,  she told a daily news briefing. The North s old allies China and Russia both supported the latest U.N. sanctions. Tension has been rising over North Korea s nuclear and missile programs, which it pursues in defiance of years of U.N. Security Council resolutions, with bellicose rhetoric coming from both Pyongyang and the White House. In November, North Korea demanded a halt to what it called  brutal sanctions , saying a round imposed after its sixth and most powerful nuclear test on Sept. 3 constituted genocide. North Korea on Nov. 29 said it successfully tested a new ICBM that put the U.S. mainland within range of its nuclear weapons. U.S. diplomats have made clear they are seeking a diplomatic solution but proposed the new, tougher sanctions resolution to ratchet up pressure on North Korea s leader. China, with which North Korea does some 90 percent of its trade, has repeatedly called for calm and restraint from all sides and for a return to talks. 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: china calls constructive efforts ease korean tensionsbeijing reuters china called monday countries make constructive efforts ease tension north korea said latest sanctions act war tantamount complete economic blockade the security council unanimously imposed new sanctions north korea friday recent intercontinental ballistic missile test seeking limit access refined petroleum products crude oil earnings workers abroad the resolution also caps crude oil supplies north korea million barrels year commits council reductions conduct another nuclear test launch another intercontinental ballistic missile ibm north korea sunday rejected resolution calling act war speaking beijing chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman hua changing said resolution appropriately strengthened sanctions designed affect ordinary people normal economic exchanges cooperation humanitarian aid hua noted also called use peaceful means resolve issue sides take steps reduce tension in present situation call countries exercise restraint make proactive constructive efforts ease tensions peninsula appropriately resolve issue told daily news briefing the north old allies china russia supported latest sanctions tension rising north korea nuclear missile programs pursues defiance years security council resolutions bellicose rhetoric coming pyongyang white house in november north korea demanded halt called brutal sanctions saying round imposed sixth powerful nuclear test constituted genocide north korea said successfully tested new ibm put mainland within range nuclear weapons diplomats made clear seeking diplomatic solution proposed new tougher sanctions resolution hatchet pressure north korea leader china north korea percent trade repeatedly called calm restraint sides return talks worldnews