New Zealand offer to take 150 refugees could help Australia defuse PNG stand-offWELLINGTON/SYDNEY (Reuters) - New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said she would offer to take 150 refugees held by Australia when she meets counterpart Malcolm Turnbull on Sunday, promising Canberra a breather from a stand-off at a Papua New Guinea detention site. For more than three days, about 600 men have barricaded themselves inside in a camp on Manus Island, defying efforts by Australia and Papua New Guinea to shut it, despite having no food or running water.  New Zealand on Friday became the first country to publicly offer to intercede, when Arden said she would offer to take 150 refugees from Australia s two remote Pacific detention centers at the meeting with Turnbull in Sydney.  I expect the situation on Manus Island will be discussed in my meeting with Prime Minister Turnbull on Sunday,  Arden said in an emailed statement.  I intend to reaffirm our offer when we meet.  The offer could present Turnbull with a partial solution to the Manus Island stand-off, which the United Nations this week described as an  unfolding humanitarian emergency . Australia has previously rejected a similar offer by former New Zealand Prime Minister John Key, citing the ability of asylum seekers to freely move to Australia after relocation. New Zealand residents are allowed to live in Australia without visas. But Australia s center-right government is pushing for tough new rules to ban any asylum seekers who arrived by boat after 2013 from ever being allowed into Australia, even as tourists. Mounting criticism has not deterred Australia from its plan to close the Manus Island center, where it detains asylum seekers arriving by boat, as part of its controversial immigration policy, along with another in Nauru. Heavy rains across Papua New Guinea on Thursday helped replenish water storage bins on Manus, but food shortages worry the detainees, many of them from war-torn nations such as Afghanistan, Iran, Myanmar, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Syria. They vowed not to leave, even though many are beginning to feel the ill-effects of going several days without food.  We will never move to another prison,  said one, Behrouz Boochani, a Kurdish journalist from Iran.  We will never settle for anything less than freedom. Only freedom.   worldnews
new zealand offer take refugees could help australia defuse png reuters new zealand prime minister jacinda order said would offer take refugees held australia meets counterpart malcolm turnbull sunday promising canberra breathe papua new guinea detention site for three days men barricades inside camp minus island defying efforts australia papua new guinea shut despite food running water new zealand friday became first country publicly offer interred aren said would offer take refugees australia two remote pacific detention centers meeting turnbull sydney i expect situation minus island discussed meeting prime minister turnbull sunday aren said emailed statement i intend reaffirmed offer meet the offer could present turnbull partial solution minus island united nations week described unfolding humanitarian emergency australia previously rejected similar offer former new zealand prime minister john key citing ability asylum seekers freely move australia relocation new zealand residents allowed live australia without visas but australia government pushing tough new rules ban asylum seekers arrived boat ever allowed australia even tourists mounting criticism deferred australia plan close minus island center details asylum seekers arriving boat part controversial immigration policy along another nature heavy rains across papua new guinea thursday helped replenish water storage bins minus food shortages worry detainees many nations afghanistan iran myanmar pakistan sri lanka syria they vowed leave even though many beginning feel going several days without food we never move another prison said one behrouz boochani kurdish journalist iran we never settle anything less freedom only freedom 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: New Zealand offer to take 150 refugees could help Australia defuse PNG stand-offWELLINGTON/SYDNEY (Reuters) - New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said she would offer to take 150 refugees held by Australia when she meets counterpart Malcolm Turnbull on Sunday, promising Canberra a breather from a stand-off at a Papua New Guinea detention site. For more than three days, about 600 men have barricaded themselves inside in a camp on Manus Island, defying efforts by Australia and Papua New Guinea to shut it, despite having no food or running water.  New Zealand on Friday became the first country to publicly offer to intercede, when Arden said she would offer to take 150 refugees from Australia s two remote Pacific detention centers at the meeting with Turnbull in Sydney.  I expect the situation on Manus Island will be discussed in my meeting with Prime Minister Turnbull on Sunday,  Arden said in an emailed statement.  I intend to reaffirm our offer when we meet.  The offer could present Turnbull with a partial solution to the Manus Island stand-off, which the United Nations this week described as an  unfolding humanitarian emergency . Australia has previously rejected a similar offer by former New Zealand Prime Minister John Key, citing the ability of asylum seekers to freely move to Australia after relocation. New Zealand residents are allowed to live in Australia without visas. But Australia s center-right government is pushing for tough new rules to ban any asylum seekers who arrived by boat after 2013 from ever being allowed into Australia, even as tourists. Mounting criticism has not deterred Australia from its plan to close the Manus Island center, where it detains asylum seekers arriving by boat, as part of its controversial immigration policy, along with another in Nauru. Heavy rains across Papua New Guinea on Thursday helped replenish water storage bins on Manus, but food shortages worry the detainees, many of them from war-torn nations such as Afghanistan, Iran, Myanmar, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Syria. They vowed not to leave, even though many are beginning to feel the ill-effects of going several days without food.  We will never move to another prison,  said one, Behrouz Boochani, a Kurdish journalist from Iran.  We will never settle for anything less than freedom. Only freedom.   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: new zealand offer take refugees could help australia defuse png reuters new zealand prime minister jacinda order said would offer take refugees held australia meets counterpart malcolm turnbull sunday promising canberra breathe papua new guinea detention site for three days men barricades inside camp minus island defying efforts australia papua new guinea shut despite food running water new zealand friday became first country publicly offer interred aren said would offer take refugees australia two remote pacific detention centers meeting turnbull sydney i expect situation minus island discussed meeting prime minister turnbull sunday aren said emailed statement i intend reaffirmed offer meet the offer could present turnbull partial solution minus island united nations week described unfolding humanitarian emergency australia previously rejected similar offer former new zealand prime minister john key citing ability asylum seekers freely move australia relocation new zealand residents allowed live australia without visas but australia government pushing tough new rules ban asylum seekers arrived boat ever allowed australia even tourists mounting criticism deferred australia plan close minus island center details asylum seekers arriving boat part controversial immigration policy along another nature heavy rains across papua new guinea thursday helped replenish water storage bins minus food shortages worry detainees many nations afghanistan iran myanmar pakistan sri lanka syria they vowed leave even though many beginning feel going several days without food we never move another prison said one behrouz boochani kurdish journalist iran we never settle anything less freedom only freedom worldnews