Factbox: What do the new U.S. sanctions on Russia target?WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump reluctantly signed into law a sweeping sanctions bill against Russia, Iran and North Korea this week.  As U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov meet this weekend at a regional forum in Manila, here is a look at new Russia sanctions : * The law establishes a review process that allows Congress to block any effort by Trump to ease or lift sanctions on Russia. Lawmakers passed the bill to punish Russia over its alleged interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, its annexation of Ukraine’s Crimea region and its involvement in Syria’s civil war.  * Trump, or any U.S. president, must submit a report to the appropriate congressional committee describing the rationale behind any easing of sanctions on Russia and how it would affect U.S. national security interests. Congress would have at least 30 days to hold hearings and then vote on any proposed change. If lawmakers back a “joint resolution of disapproval,” the president would be barred from changing the sanctions. * New sanctions are introduced on entities doing business with Russian military or intelligence agencies, companies involved in Russian off-shore oil projects, and those participating in Russian oil or gas pipeline construction within Russia. The bill targets a wide range of Russian industries, which might further hurt Russia’s economy, already weakened by 2014 sanctions imposed after the annexation of Crimea. * The law also ramps up sanctions against any entity involved in any cyber attacks on behalf of the Russian government, or that is owned by or acting on behalf of any such entity. The president is allowed to waive these sanctions if he determines it is in the national security interest to do so, subject to congressional review. * Six executive orders signed by President Barack Obama are codified, which would prevent Trump from using an executive order to revoke them. The measures, from 2014-2016, targeted Russia’s financial services, energy, defense and other industries in retaliation for its annexation of Crimea and incursion into Ukraine, as well as cyber-attacks and election interference in the United States. * The law also requires an interagency report on senior foreign political figures and oligarchs in Russia, their estimated net worth and sources of income, any indications of corruption, and their connection to Russian President Vladimir Putin.  politicsNews
factor what new sanctions russia target washington reuters president donald trump reluctantly signed law sweeping sanctions bill russia iran north korea week as secretary state rex tillerson russian foreign minister series lvaro meet weekend regional forum manila look new russia sanctions the law establishes review process allows congress block effort trump ease lift sanctions russia lawmakers passed bill punish russia alleged interference presidential election annexation ukraine crimea region involvement syria civil war trump president must submit report appropriate congressional committee describing rationale behind easing sanctions russia would affect national security interests congress would least days hold hearings vote proposed change if lawmakers back joint resolution disapproval president would barred changing sanctions new sanctions introduced entities business russian military intelligence agencies companies involved russian oil projects participating russian oil gas pipeline construction within russia the bill targets wide range russian industries might hurt russia economy already weakened sanctions imposed annexation crimea the law also ramps sanctions entity involved cyber attacks behalf russian government owned acting behalf entity the president allowed waive sanctions determines national security interest subject congressional review six executive orders signed president barack obama codified would prevent trump using executive order revoke the measures targeted russia financial services energy defense industries retaliation annexation crimea incursion ukraine well election interference united states the law also requires interagency report senior foreign political figures oligarchs russia estimated net worth sources income indications corruption connection russian president vladimir putin 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: Factbox: What do the new U.S. sanctions on Russia target?WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump reluctantly signed into law a sweeping sanctions bill against Russia, Iran and North Korea this week.  As U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov meet this weekend at a regional forum in Manila, here is a look at new Russia sanctions : * The law establishes a review process that allows Congress to block any effort by Trump to ease or lift sanctions on Russia. Lawmakers passed the bill to punish Russia over its alleged interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, its annexation of Ukraine’s Crimea region and its involvement in Syria’s civil war.  * Trump, or any U.S. president, must submit a report to the appropriate congressional committee describing the rationale behind any easing of sanctions on Russia and how it would affect U.S. national security interests. Congress would have at least 30 days to hold hearings and then vote on any proposed change. If lawmakers back a “joint resolution of disapproval,” the president would be barred from changing the sanctions. * New sanctions are introduced on entities doing business with Russian military or intelligence agencies, companies involved in Russian off-shore oil projects, and those participating in Russian oil or gas pipeline construction within Russia. The bill targets a wide range of Russian industries, which might further hurt Russia’s economy, already weakened by 2014 sanctions imposed after the annexation of Crimea. * The law also ramps up sanctions against any entity involved in any cyber attacks on behalf of the Russian government, or that is owned by or acting on behalf of any such entity. The president is allowed to waive these sanctions if he determines it is in the national security interest to do so, subject to congressional review. * Six executive orders signed by President Barack Obama are codified, which would prevent Trump from using an executive order to revoke them. The measures, from 2014-2016, targeted Russia’s financial services, energy, defense and other industries in retaliation for its annexation of Crimea and incursion into Ukraine, as well as cyber-attacks and election interference in the United States. * The law also requires an interagency report on senior foreign political figures and oligarchs in Russia, their estimated net worth and sources of income, any indications of corruption, and their connection to Russian President Vladimir Putin.  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: factor what new sanctions russia target washington reuters president donald trump reluctantly signed law sweeping sanctions bill russia iran north korea week as secretary state rex tillerson russian foreign minister series lvaro meet weekend regional forum manila look new russia sanctions the law establishes review process allows congress block effort trump ease lift sanctions russia lawmakers passed bill punish russia alleged interference presidential election annexation ukraine crimea region involvement syria civil war trump president must submit report appropriate congressional committee describing rationale behind easing sanctions russia would affect national security interests congress would least days hold hearings vote proposed change if lawmakers back joint resolution disapproval president would barred changing sanctions new sanctions introduced entities business russian military intelligence agencies companies involved russian oil projects participating russian oil gas pipeline construction within russia the bill targets wide range russian industries might hurt russia economy already weakened sanctions imposed annexation crimea the law also ramps sanctions entity involved cyber attacks behalf russian government owned acting behalf entity the president allowed waive sanctions determines national security interest subject congressional review six executive orders signed president barack obama codified would prevent trump using executive order revoke the measures targeted russia financial services energy defense industries retaliation annexation crimea incursion ukraine well election interference united states the law also requires interagency report senior foreign political figures oligarchs russia estimated net worth sources income indications corruption connection russian president vladimir putin politicsnews