Qatar says no sign Arab states willing to negotiate over boycottDOHA (Reuters) - Qatar s foreign minister said on Wednesday that his country was willing to negotiate an end to a Gulf diplomatic rift but had seen no sign that Saudi Arabia and other countries imposing sanctions on Doha were open to mediation. Kuwait and the United States are trying to heal a bitter dispute between Qatar and four Arab countries that has damaged business ties and disrupted travel for thousands of citizens in the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council. Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and the United Emirates severed political and trade ties with the small gas-rich country on June 4, accusing it of supporting terrorism. Doha denies the charges. A visit this week to the UAE and Qatar by Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov showed no signs of having eased tensions among the Gulf Arab powers.  Qatar maintains its position that this crisis can only be achieved through a constructive dialogue ... but the blockading counties are not responding to any efforts being conducted by Kuwait or other friendly countries,  Qatari Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani told reporters in Doha on Wednesday at a news conference with his Russian counterpart.  The UAE s ambassador to the United States, Yousef al-Otaiba, in an interview with U.S.-based magazine the Atlantic on Monday, said his country would negotiate with Qatar so long as Doha did not set any preconditions for talks. Sheikh Mohammed said on Wednesday Qatar planned to bolster trade with Russia, one of the world s biggest gas exporters, and that Qatar could no longer rely on neighboring states to support its economy or guarantee food security. Lavrov said if face-to-face negotiations started, Russia would be ready to contribute to the mediation and that it was in Russia s interest  for the GCC to be united and strong . worldnews
qatar says sign arab states willing negotiate boycottdoha reuters qatar foreign minister said wednesday country willing negotiate end gulf diplomatic rift seen sign saudi arabia countries imposing sanctions doha open mediation kuwait united states trying heal bitter dispute qatar four arab countries damaged business ties disrupted travel thousands citizens gulf cooperation council egypt saudi arabia bahrain united emirates severed political trade ties small country june accusing supporting terrorism doha denies charges a visit week uae qatar russian foreign minister series lvaro showed signs eased tensions among gulf arab powers qatar maintains position crisis achieved constructive dialogue blocking counties responding efforts conducted kuwait friendly countries qatar foreign minister sheikh mohammed bin abdulrahman told reporters doha wednesday news conference russian counterpart the uae ambassador united states house interview magazine atlantic monday said country would negotiate qatar long doha set preconditions talks sheikh mohammed said wednesday qatar planned bolster trade russia one world biggest gas exporters qatar could longer rely neighboring states support economy guarantee food security lvaro said negotiations started russia would ready contribute mediation russia interest gcc united strong 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: Qatar says no sign Arab states willing to negotiate over boycottDOHA (Reuters) - Qatar s foreign minister said on Wednesday that his country was willing to negotiate an end to a Gulf diplomatic rift but had seen no sign that Saudi Arabia and other countries imposing sanctions on Doha were open to mediation. Kuwait and the United States are trying to heal a bitter dispute between Qatar and four Arab countries that has damaged business ties and disrupted travel for thousands of citizens in the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council. Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and the United Emirates severed political and trade ties with the small gas-rich country on June 4, accusing it of supporting terrorism. Doha denies the charges. A visit this week to the UAE and Qatar by Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov showed no signs of having eased tensions among the Gulf Arab powers.  Qatar maintains its position that this crisis can only be achieved through a constructive dialogue ... but the blockading counties are not responding to any efforts being conducted by Kuwait or other friendly countries,  Qatari Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani told reporters in Doha on Wednesday at a news conference with his Russian counterpart.  The UAE s ambassador to the United States, Yousef al-Otaiba, in an interview with U.S.-based magazine the Atlantic on Monday, said his country would negotiate with Qatar so long as Doha did not set any preconditions for talks. Sheikh Mohammed said on Wednesday Qatar planned to bolster trade with Russia, one of the world s biggest gas exporters, and that Qatar could no longer rely on neighboring states to support its economy or guarantee food security. Lavrov said if face-to-face negotiations started, Russia would be ready to contribute to the mediation and that it was in Russia s interest  for the GCC to be united and strong . 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: qatar says sign arab states willing negotiate boycottdoha reuters qatar foreign minister said wednesday country willing negotiate end gulf diplomatic rift seen sign saudi arabia countries imposing sanctions doha open mediation kuwait united states trying heal bitter dispute qatar four arab countries damaged business ties disrupted travel thousands citizens gulf cooperation council egypt saudi arabia bahrain united emirates severed political trade ties small country june accusing supporting terrorism doha denies charges a visit week uae qatar russian foreign minister series lvaro showed signs eased tensions among gulf arab powers qatar maintains position crisis achieved constructive dialogue blocking counties responding efforts conducted kuwait friendly countries qatar foreign minister sheikh mohammed bin abdulrahman told reporters doha wednesday news conference russian counterpart the uae ambassador united states house interview magazine atlantic monday said country would negotiate qatar long doha set preconditions talks sheikh mohammed said wednesday qatar planned bolster trade russia one world biggest gas exporters qatar could longer rely neighboring states support economy guarantee food security lvaro said negotiations started russia would ready contribute mediation russia interest gcc united strong worldnews