OBAMA COZIES UP TO ANOTHER COMMUNIST LEADER TO DISCUSS HUMAN RIGHTS… AND TPP?So much for the US refusing to work with countries who are guilty of some of the worst human rights violations in the world From Human Rights Watch: Vietnam s human rights record remains dire in all key areas. A one-party communist state suppresses virtually all forms of political dissent, using a broad array of repressive measures. Freedom of expression, association and assembly are tightly controlled. The police routinely use torture and beatings to extract confessions and punish detainees. Religious minorities and activists are harassed, intimidated and imprisoned. The criminal justice system lacks independence and operates under the direction of the government and party. State-run drug rehabilitation centers exploit detainees as forced laborers making goods for local markets and export. Despite the pressure, increasing numbers of courageous bloggers and activists are vocal in calling for democracy and greater freedoms.A coalition of 14 human rights groups strongly condemns the Feb. 2014 decision by an appeals court upholding a 30-month prison sentence for Vietnamese human rights lawyer and blogger Le Quoc Quan. Mr. Quan has been detained since December 2012.The groups believe Mr. Quan s detention is politically motivated and a reaction to his blog, where he frequently exposes human rights violations by the Vietnamese government. Mr. Quan is a victim of a coordinated government crackdown on bloggers, citizen journalists and pro-democracy activists.Meanwhile President Barack Obama met Tuesday with Vietnamese communist party leader Nguy n Ph  Tr ng in the hopes of strengthening ties between the two nations. The President also welcomes the opportunity to discuss other issues, including the Trans-Pacific Partnership, human rights, and bilateral defense cooperation,  the White House said in a statement.The meeting came nearly four decades after the Vietnam War. Since that time, the two countries have made efforts to improve diplomatic relations. In just the past two years, Obama has met with Vietnam s President Tr ng T n Sang and Prime Minister Nguy n T n D ng. Like in any relations between two countries in the world, Vietnam and the U.S. have differences on a number of issues, such as perception on democracy, human rights and trade,  Tr ng wrote, according to NPR.  To resolve differences, I believe the most effective way would be open and constructive dialogues. Via: Daily Callerpolitics
obama copies up to another communist leader to discuss human and tpp so much us refusing work countries guilty worst human rights violations world from human rights watch vietnam human rights record remains dire key areas a communist state suppresses virtually forms political dissent using broad array repressive measures freedom expression association assembly tightly controlled the police routinely use torture beatings extract confessions punish detainees religious minorities activists harassed intimidated imprisoned the criminal justice system lacks independence operates direction government party drug rehabilitation centers exploit detainees forced laborers making goods local markets export despite pressure increasing numbers courageous bloggers activists vocal calling democracy greater coalition human rights groups strongly condemns decision appeals court upholding prison sentence vietnamese human rights lawyer blogger le quot quan quan detained since december groups believe quan detention politically motivated reaction blog frequently exposes human rights violations vietnamese government quan victim coordinated government crackdown bloggers citizen journalists president barack obama met tuesday vietnamese communist party leader guy n ph tr ng hopes strengthening ties two nations the president also welcomes opportunity discuss issues including partnership human rights bilateral defense cooperation white house said meeting came nearly four decades vietnam war since time two countries made efforts improve diplomatic relations in past two years obama met vietnam president tr ng t n sang prime minister guy n t n d ng like relations two countries world vietnam differences number issues perception democracy human rights trade tr ng wrote according npr to resolve differences i believe effective way would open constructive dialogues via daily callerpolitics
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: OBAMA COZIES UP TO ANOTHER COMMUNIST LEADER TO DISCUSS HUMAN RIGHTS… AND TPP?So much for the US refusing to work with countries who are guilty of some of the worst human rights violations in the world From Human Rights Watch: Vietnam s human rights record remains dire in all key areas. A one-party communist state suppresses virtually all forms of political dissent, using a broad array of repressive measures. Freedom of expression, association and assembly are tightly controlled. The police routinely use torture and beatings to extract confessions and punish detainees. Religious minorities and activists are harassed, intimidated and imprisoned. The criminal justice system lacks independence and operates under the direction of the government and party. State-run drug rehabilitation centers exploit detainees as forced laborers making goods for local markets and export. Despite the pressure, increasing numbers of courageous bloggers and activists are vocal in calling for democracy and greater freedoms.A coalition of 14 human rights groups strongly condemns the Feb. 2014 decision by an appeals court upholding a 30-month prison sentence for Vietnamese human rights lawyer and blogger Le Quoc Quan. Mr. Quan has been detained since December 2012.The groups believe Mr. Quan s detention is politically motivated and a reaction to his blog, where he frequently exposes human rights violations by the Vietnamese government. Mr. Quan is a victim of a coordinated government crackdown on bloggers, citizen journalists and pro-democracy activists.Meanwhile President Barack Obama met Tuesday with Vietnamese communist party leader Nguy n Ph  Tr ng in the hopes of strengthening ties between the two nations. The President also welcomes the opportunity to discuss other issues, including the Trans-Pacific Partnership, human rights, and bilateral defense cooperation,  the White House said in a statement.The meeting came nearly four decades after the Vietnam War. Since that time, the two countries have made efforts to improve diplomatic relations. In just the past two years, Obama has met with Vietnam s President Tr ng T n Sang and Prime Minister Nguy n T n D ng. Like in any relations between two countries in the world, Vietnam and the U.S. have differences on a number of issues, such as perception on democracy, human rights and trade,  Tr ng wrote, according to NPR.  To resolve differences, I believe the most effective way would be open and constructive dialogues. Via: Daily Callerpolitics
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: obama copies up to another communist leader to discuss human and tpp so much us refusing work countries guilty worst human rights violations world from human rights watch vietnam human rights record remains dire key areas a communist state suppresses virtually forms political dissent using broad array repressive measures freedom expression association assembly tightly controlled the police routinely use torture beatings extract confessions punish detainees religious minorities activists harassed intimidated imprisoned the criminal justice system lacks independence operates direction government party drug rehabilitation centers exploit detainees forced laborers making goods local markets export despite pressure increasing numbers courageous bloggers activists vocal calling democracy greater coalition human rights groups strongly condemns decision appeals court upholding prison sentence vietnamese human rights lawyer blogger le quot quan quan detained since december groups believe quan detention politically motivated reaction blog frequently exposes human rights violations vietnamese government quan victim coordinated government crackdown bloggers citizen journalists president barack obama met tuesday vietnamese communist party leader guy n ph tr ng hopes strengthening ties two nations the president also welcomes opportunity discuss issues including partnership human rights bilateral defense cooperation white house said meeting came nearly four decades vietnam war since time two countries made efforts improve diplomatic relations in past two years obama met vietnam president tr ng t n sang prime minister guy n t n d ng like relations two countries world vietnam differences number issues perception democracy human rights trade tr ng wrote according npr to resolve differences i believe effective way would open constructive dialogues via daily callerpolitics