Iran sees little chance of enemy attack: military chiefDUBAI (Reuters) - - Enemies are unlikely to attack Iran, especially on the ground, the country s military chief predicted on Saturday, saying even  unwise  leaders in the West know that any such conflict would have huge costs for them. U.S. President Donald Trump, adopting an aggressive posture towards Iran after its test launch of a ballistic missile, said in February that  nothing is off the table  in dealing with Tehran, and the White House said it was putting Iran  on notice .   In the remote case of an aggression (by enemies), this won t be on the ground because they would face brave warriors,  Iran s semi-official news agency Tasnim quoted military chief of staff General Mohammad Baqeri as saying.  Thank God, even the unwise who lead world arrogance (the West)... can conclude that attacking the Islamic Republic would entail heavy costs,  Baqeri said at an air defense exhibition.  Even if they would control the start of an aggression, they would not have a say about its end and they won t even be able to limit the war to Iran s borders,  Baqeri added. The United States imposed unilateral sanctions against Iran last month after saying the ballistic missile tests violated a U.N. resolution, which endorsed a 2015 nuclear deal between Tehran and world powers to lift sanctions. The resolution called upon Tehran not to undertake activities related to ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons, including launches using such technology. It stopped short of explicitly barring such activity. Iran denies its missile development breaches the resolution, saying its missiles are not designed to carry nuclear weapons. worldnews
iran sees little chance enemy attack military chiefdubai reuters enemies unlikely attack iran especially ground country military chief predicted saturday saying even unwise leaders west know conflict would huge costs president donald trump adopting aggressive posture towards iran test launch ballistic missile said february nothing table dealing tehran white house said putting iran notice in remote case aggression enemies ground would face brave warriors iran news agency anim quoted military chief staff general mohammad baker saying thank god even unwise lead world arrogance west conclude attacking islamic republic would entail heavy costs baker said air defense exhibition even would control start aggression would say end even able limit war iran borders baker added the united states imposed unilateral sanctions iran last month saying ballistic missile tests violated resolution endorsed nuclear deal tehran world powers lift sanctions the resolution called upon tehran undertake activities related ballistic missiles capable delivering nuclear weapons including launches using technology it stopped short explicitly barring activity iran denies missile development breaches resolution saying missiles designed carry nuclear weapons 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: Iran sees little chance of enemy attack: military chiefDUBAI (Reuters) - - Enemies are unlikely to attack Iran, especially on the ground, the country s military chief predicted on Saturday, saying even  unwise  leaders in the West know that any such conflict would have huge costs for them. U.S. President Donald Trump, adopting an aggressive posture towards Iran after its test launch of a ballistic missile, said in February that  nothing is off the table  in dealing with Tehran, and the White House said it was putting Iran  on notice .   In the remote case of an aggression (by enemies), this won t be on the ground because they would face brave warriors,  Iran s semi-official news agency Tasnim quoted military chief of staff General Mohammad Baqeri as saying.  Thank God, even the unwise who lead world arrogance (the West)... can conclude that attacking the Islamic Republic would entail heavy costs,  Baqeri said at an air defense exhibition.  Even if they would control the start of an aggression, they would not have a say about its end and they won t even be able to limit the war to Iran s borders,  Baqeri added. The United States imposed unilateral sanctions against Iran last month after saying the ballistic missile tests violated a U.N. resolution, which endorsed a 2015 nuclear deal between Tehran and world powers to lift sanctions. The resolution called upon Tehran not to undertake activities related to ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons, including launches using such technology. It stopped short of explicitly barring such activity. Iran denies its missile development breaches the resolution, saying its missiles are not designed to carry nuclear weapons. 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: iran sees little chance enemy attack military chiefdubai reuters enemies unlikely attack iran especially ground country military chief predicted saturday saying even unwise leaders west know conflict would huge costs president donald trump adopting aggressive posture towards iran test launch ballistic missile said february nothing table dealing tehran white house said putting iran notice in remote case aggression enemies ground would face brave warriors iran news agency anim quoted military chief staff general mohammad baker saying thank god even unwise lead world arrogance west conclude attacking islamic republic would entail heavy costs baker said air defense exhibition even would control start aggression would say end even able limit war iran borders baker added the united states imposed unilateral sanctions iran last month saying ballistic missile tests violated resolution endorsed nuclear deal tehran world powers lift sanctions the resolution called upon tehran undertake activities related ballistic missiles capable delivering nuclear weapons including launches using technology it stopped short explicitly barring activity iran denies missile development breaches resolution saying missiles designed carry nuclear weapons worldnews