U.N. says Sri Lanka's delay in post-war reconciliation involves risksCOLOMBO (Reuters) - Long delays in Sri Lanka s post-war reconciliation is not without cost, and its government should implement measures to resolve outstanding issues, the United Nations said on Monday.  President Maithripala Sirisena s government in 2015 agreed with the U.N. to investigate alleged war crimes in the final phase of a 26-year civil war. It then requested a two-year extension to fulfill that commitment. Both sides in the conflict - the government military and the separatist Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam - were equally responsible for war crimes, according to the U.N. The government has agreed to establish a special court to investigate the alleged crimes and return land occupied by the military in the north.  However, much of the process has been delayed by the government amid worries it will lose popularity among Sinhala Buddhists, Sri Lanka s majority community, analysts say.  After a two-week fact-finding mission, U.N. special rapporteur Pablo de Greiff said such delays raise questions about the determination of the government to undertake a comprehensive transitional justice program.   Long delays between the acknowledgment of obligations to establish transitional justice measures and the fulfillment of these involves risks: no one should be under the impression that waiting is a costless alternative,  he told reporters in Colombo after concluding his mission. He also said the process has been increasingly ethnicized.   As a result, transitional justice is represented as if it were essentially a threat to the majority community, of interest to one of the minorities only   and all others left at the margins,  he said. Many Sri Lankans oppose foreign involvement, and supporters of former president Mahinda Rajapaksa believe the U.N. resolution on the need to investigate war crimes aims to punish the military unfairly. The international community has urged a judicial process to hold out a realistic prospect of punishment for senior figures in Rajapaksa s government and military, as well as Tamil Tiger rebels, who waged a bitter final battle in which the U.N. has said up to 40,000 people were killed. worldnews
says sri lanka delay reconciliation involves riskscolombo reuters long delays sri lanka reconciliation without cost government implement measures resolve outstanding issues united nations said monday president maithripala sirisena government agreed investigate alleged war crimes final phase civil war it requested extension fulfill commitment both sides conflict government military separatist liberation tigers tamil team equally responsible war crimes according the government agreed establish special court investigate alleged crimes return land occupied military north however much process delayed government amid worries lose popularity among inhalt buddhist sri lanka majority community analysts say after mission special rapporteur pablo de grief said delays raise questions determination government undertake comprehensive transitional justice program long delays acknowledgment obligations establish transitional justice measures fulfillment involves risks one impression waiting castles alternative told reporters colombia concluding mission he also said process increasingly ethnicized as result transitional justice represented essentially threat majority community interest one minorities others left margins said many sri lanka oppose foreign involvement supporters former president marina rajapaksa believe resolution need investigate war crimes aims punish military unfairly the international community urged judicial process hold realistic prospect punishment senior figures rajapaksa government military well tamil tiger rebels waged bitter final battle said people killed 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: U.N. says Sri Lanka's delay in post-war reconciliation involves risksCOLOMBO (Reuters) - Long delays in Sri Lanka s post-war reconciliation is not without cost, and its government should implement measures to resolve outstanding issues, the United Nations said on Monday.  President Maithripala Sirisena s government in 2015 agreed with the U.N. to investigate alleged war crimes in the final phase of a 26-year civil war. It then requested a two-year extension to fulfill that commitment. Both sides in the conflict - the government military and the separatist Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam - were equally responsible for war crimes, according to the U.N. The government has agreed to establish a special court to investigate the alleged crimes and return land occupied by the military in the north.  However, much of the process has been delayed by the government amid worries it will lose popularity among Sinhala Buddhists, Sri Lanka s majority community, analysts say.  After a two-week fact-finding mission, U.N. special rapporteur Pablo de Greiff said such delays raise questions about the determination of the government to undertake a comprehensive transitional justice program.   Long delays between the acknowledgment of obligations to establish transitional justice measures and the fulfillment of these involves risks: no one should be under the impression that waiting is a costless alternative,  he told reporters in Colombo after concluding his mission. He also said the process has been increasingly ethnicized.   As a result, transitional justice is represented as if it were essentially a threat to the majority community, of interest to one of the minorities only   and all others left at the margins,  he said. Many Sri Lankans oppose foreign involvement, and supporters of former president Mahinda Rajapaksa believe the U.N. resolution on the need to investigate war crimes aims to punish the military unfairly. The international community has urged a judicial process to hold out a realistic prospect of punishment for senior figures in Rajapaksa s government and military, as well as Tamil Tiger rebels, who waged a bitter final battle in which the U.N. has said up to 40,000 people were killed. 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: says sri lanka delay reconciliation involves riskscolombo reuters long delays sri lanka reconciliation without cost government implement measures resolve outstanding issues united nations said monday president maithripala sirisena government agreed investigate alleged war crimes final phase civil war it requested extension fulfill commitment both sides conflict government military separatist liberation tigers tamil team equally responsible war crimes according the government agreed establish special court investigate alleged crimes return land occupied military north however much process delayed government amid worries lose popularity among inhalt buddhist sri lanka majority community analysts say after mission special rapporteur pablo de grief said delays raise questions determination government undertake comprehensive transitional justice program long delays acknowledgment obligations establish transitional justice measures fulfillment involves risks one impression waiting castles alternative told reporters colombia concluding mission he also said process increasingly ethnicized as result transitional justice represented essentially threat majority community interest one minorities others left margins said many sri lanka oppose foreign involvement supporters former president marina rajapaksa believe resolution need investigate war crimes aims punish military unfairly the international community urged judicial process hold realistic prospect punishment senior figures rajapaksa government military well tamil tiger rebels waged bitter final battle said people killed worldnews