Putin: Russia reserves right to cut further U.S. diplomatic missionXIAMEN, China (Reuters) - Russia reserves the right to cut further the number of U.S. diplomatic staff in Moscow, Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Tuesday, in response to what he called Washington s  boorish  treatment of Russia s diplomatic mission on U.S. soil. Speaking after U.S. officials ordered Russia to vacate diplomatic premises in several American cities, Putin said he would order the Russian foreign ministry to take legal action over alleged violations of Russia s property rights.  That the Americans reduced the number of our diplomatic facilities - this is their right,  Putin told a news conference in the Chinese city of Xiamen, where he was attending a summit of major emerging economies.  The only thing is that it was done in such a clearly boorish manner. That does not reflect well on our American partners. But it s difficult to conduct a dialogue with people who confuse Austria and Australia. Nothing can be done about it. Probably such is the level of political culture of a certain part of the U.S. establishment.   As for our buildings and facilities, this is an unprecedented thing,  Putin said.  This is a clear violation of Russia s property rights. Therefore, for a start, I will order the Foreign Ministry to go to court - and let s see just how efficient the much-praised U.S. judiciary is.  A U.S. State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Washington hoped to avoid further retaliatory actions with Moscow, but was   confident in the legality  of the consular closure and restrictions ordered last week. U.S. President Donald Trump took office in January, saying he wanted to improve ties with Russia. Putin also spoke favorably of Trump. But relations have been damaged by accusations from U.S. intelligence officials that Russia sought to meddle in the presidential election. Russia has denied interfering in the vote. Asked by a reporter if he was disappointed with Trump, Putin said:  Whether I am disappointed or not, your question sounds very naive - he is not my bride and, likewise, I am neither his bride nor bridegroom.   We are both statesmen. Every nation has interests of its own. In his activities, Trump is guided by the national interests of his country, and I by the interests of mine.   I greatly hope that we will be able, just as the current U.S. president said, to find some compromises while resolving bilateral and international problems ... taking into account our joint responsibility for international security.  The U.S. order for Russia to vacate some of its diplomatic  properties was the latest in a series of tit-for-tat actions that began when former U.S. president Barack Obama, late last year, expelled 35 Russian diplomats. The Obama administration said it was retaliating for Russian meddling in the U.S. presidential election. In July, Moscow responded, ordering the United States to cut the number of its diplomatic and technical staff working in Russia by around 60 percent, to 455. Moscow said the move aimed to bring the number of U.S. and Russian diplomats working on each other s soil to parity. But Putin said the latest expulsions ordered by Washington brought the number of Russian diplomats on U.S. soil to below parity.  He said the United States was erroneously counting 155 Russian diplomats working at the United Nations headquarters in New York as being Russian diplomats on U.S. soil. If they are removed from the equation, Putin said, Russia has fewer than 455 diplomats in the United States.  We reserve the right to take a decision on the number of U.S. diplomats in Moscow. But we won t do that for now. Let s wait and see how the situation develops further,  he said. The United States has ordered the closure of the Russian consulate in San Francisco and two buildings housing trade missions in Washington and New York.  U.S.-Russian relations have also been badly strained by Moscow s annexation of Crimea in 2014 and the subsequent separatist conflict in eastern Ukraine, developments which led Washington to impose economic sanctions on Russia. Trump, himself battling allegations that his associates colluded with Russia, grudgingly signed into law the new sanctions against Moscow that had been drawn up by Congress. worldnews
putin russia reserves right cut diplomatic missionxiamen china reuters russia reserves right cut number diplomatic staff moscow russian president vladimir putin said tuesday response called washington foolish treatment russia diplomatic mission soil speaking officials ordered russia vacate diplomatic premises several american cities putin said would order russian foreign ministry take legal action alleged violations russia property rights that americans reduced number diplomatic facilities right putin told news conference chinese city airmen attending summit major emerging economies the thing done clearly foolish manner that reflect well american partners but difficult conduct dialogue people confuse austria australia nothing done probably level political culture certain part establishment as buildings facilities unprecedented thing putin said this clear violation russia property rights therefore start i order foreign ministry go court let see efficient judiciary a state department official speaking condition anonymity said washington hoped avoid retaliatory actions moscow confident legality consular closure restrictions ordered last week president donald trump took office january saying wanted improve ties russia putin also spoke favorably trump but relations damaged accusations intelligence officials russia sought middle presidential election russia denied interfering vote asked reporter disappointed trump putin said whether i disappointed question sounds naive bride likewise i neither bride bridegroom we statesmen every nation interests in activities trump guided national interests country i interests mine i greatly hope able current president said find compromises resolving bilateral international problems taking account joint responsibility international security the order russia vacate diplomatic properties latest series actions began former president barack obama late last year expelled russian diplomats the obama administration said retaliation russian meddling presidential election in july moscow responded ordering united states cut number diplomatic technical staff working russia around percent moscow said move aimed bring number russian diplomats working soil parity but putin said latest expulsion ordered washington brought number russian diplomats soil parity he said united states erroneously counting russian diplomats working united nations headquarters new york russian diplomats soil if removed equation putin said russia fewer diplomats united states we reserve right take decision number diplomats moscow but let wait see situation develops said the united states ordered closure russian consulate san francisco two buildings housing trade missions washington new york relations also badly strained moscow annexation crimea subsequent separatist conflict eastern ukraine developments led washington impose economic sanctions russia trump battling allegations associates collided russia grudgingly signed law new sanctions moscow drawn congress 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: Putin: Russia reserves right to cut further U.S. diplomatic missionXIAMEN, China (Reuters) - Russia reserves the right to cut further the number of U.S. diplomatic staff in Moscow, Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Tuesday, in response to what he called Washington s  boorish  treatment of Russia s diplomatic mission on U.S. soil. Speaking after U.S. officials ordered Russia to vacate diplomatic premises in several American cities, Putin said he would order the Russian foreign ministry to take legal action over alleged violations of Russia s property rights.  That the Americans reduced the number of our diplomatic facilities - this is their right,  Putin told a news conference in the Chinese city of Xiamen, where he was attending a summit of major emerging economies.  The only thing is that it was done in such a clearly boorish manner. That does not reflect well on our American partners. But it s difficult to conduct a dialogue with people who confuse Austria and Australia. Nothing can be done about it. Probably such is the level of political culture of a certain part of the U.S. establishment.   As for our buildings and facilities, this is an unprecedented thing,  Putin said.  This is a clear violation of Russia s property rights. Therefore, for a start, I will order the Foreign Ministry to go to court - and let s see just how efficient the much-praised U.S. judiciary is.  A U.S. State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Washington hoped to avoid further retaliatory actions with Moscow, but was   confident in the legality  of the consular closure and restrictions ordered last week. U.S. President Donald Trump took office in January, saying he wanted to improve ties with Russia. Putin also spoke favorably of Trump. But relations have been damaged by accusations from U.S. intelligence officials that Russia sought to meddle in the presidential election. Russia has denied interfering in the vote. Asked by a reporter if he was disappointed with Trump, Putin said:  Whether I am disappointed or not, your question sounds very naive - he is not my bride and, likewise, I am neither his bride nor bridegroom.   We are both statesmen. Every nation has interests of its own. In his activities, Trump is guided by the national interests of his country, and I by the interests of mine.   I greatly hope that we will be able, just as the current U.S. president said, to find some compromises while resolving bilateral and international problems ... taking into account our joint responsibility for international security.  The U.S. order for Russia to vacate some of its diplomatic  properties was the latest in a series of tit-for-tat actions that began when former U.S. president Barack Obama, late last year, expelled 35 Russian diplomats. The Obama administration said it was retaliating for Russian meddling in the U.S. presidential election. In July, Moscow responded, ordering the United States to cut the number of its diplomatic and technical staff working in Russia by around 60 percent, to 455. Moscow said the move aimed to bring the number of U.S. and Russian diplomats working on each other s soil to parity. But Putin said the latest expulsions ordered by Washington brought the number of Russian diplomats on U.S. soil to below parity.  He said the United States was erroneously counting 155 Russian diplomats working at the United Nations headquarters in New York as being Russian diplomats on U.S. soil. If they are removed from the equation, Putin said, Russia has fewer than 455 diplomats in the United States.  We reserve the right to take a decision on the number of U.S. diplomats in Moscow. But we won t do that for now. Let s wait and see how the situation develops further,  he said. The United States has ordered the closure of the Russian consulate in San Francisco and two buildings housing trade missions in Washington and New York.  U.S.-Russian relations have also been badly strained by Moscow s annexation of Crimea in 2014 and the subsequent separatist conflict in eastern Ukraine, developments which led Washington to impose economic sanctions on Russia. Trump, himself battling allegations that his associates colluded with Russia, grudgingly signed into law the new sanctions against Moscow that had been drawn up by Congress. 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: putin russia reserves right cut diplomatic missionxiamen china reuters russia reserves right cut number diplomatic staff moscow russian president vladimir putin said tuesday response called washington foolish treatment russia diplomatic mission soil speaking officials ordered russia vacate diplomatic premises several american cities putin said would order russian foreign ministry take legal action alleged violations russia property rights that americans reduced number diplomatic facilities right putin told news conference chinese city airmen attending summit major emerging economies the thing done clearly foolish manner that reflect well american partners but difficult conduct dialogue people confuse austria australia nothing done probably level political culture certain part establishment as buildings facilities unprecedented thing putin said this clear violation russia property rights therefore start i order foreign ministry go court let see efficient judiciary a state department official speaking condition anonymity said washington hoped avoid retaliatory actions moscow confident legality consular closure restrictions ordered last week president donald trump took office january saying wanted improve ties russia putin also spoke favorably trump but relations damaged accusations intelligence officials russia sought middle presidential election russia denied interfering vote asked reporter disappointed trump putin said whether i disappointed question sounds naive bride likewise i neither bride bridegroom we statesmen every nation interests in activities trump guided national interests country i interests mine i greatly hope able current president said find compromises resolving bilateral international problems taking account joint responsibility international security the order russia vacate diplomatic properties latest series actions began former president barack obama late last year expelled russian diplomats the obama administration said retaliation russian meddling presidential election in july moscow responded ordering united states cut number diplomatic technical staff working russia around percent moscow said move aimed bring number russian diplomats working soil parity but putin said latest expulsion ordered washington brought number russian diplomats soil parity he said united states erroneously counting russian diplomats working united nations headquarters new york russian diplomats soil if removed equation putin said russia fewer diplomats united states we reserve right take decision number diplomats moscow but let wait see situation develops said the united states ordered closure russian consulate san francisco two buildings housing trade missions washington new york relations also badly strained moscow annexation crimea subsequent separatist conflict eastern ukraine developments led washington impose economic sanctions russia trump battling allegations associates collided russia grudgingly signed law new sanctions moscow drawn congress worldnews