Extremism stems from repressive states, not Western policy, says UK's JohnsonLONDON (Reuters) - Repressive states are to blame for breeding terrorism, Britain s foreign minister Boris Johnson will say on Thursday, in a speech defending Western foreign policy and denouncing Islamist extremism.  Britain suffered four deadly attacks in London and Manchester between March and June this year that killed 36 people, and on Wednesday a man appeared in court accused of plotting to kill British Prime Minister Theresa May. Speaking to diplomats and experts at the Foreign Office in London, Johnson will call for better engagement with Muslim populations worldwide and argue that blaming Western intervention for the rise of Islamist extremism plays into the jihadi narrative, according to a briefing note issued by the Foreign Office.   To assert, as people often do, that the terrorism we see on the streets of Britain and America is some kind of punishment for adventurism and folly in the Middle East is to ignore that these so-called punishments are visited on peoples   Swedes, Belgians, Finns or the Japanese hostages murdered by Daesh - with no such history in the region,  he will say according to advanced extracts of his speech. He will say that Islamist jihadism can have the  addictive power of crack cocaine . worldnews
extremism stems repressive states western policy says uk johnsonlondon reuters repressive states blame breeding terrorism britain foreign minister boris johnson say thursday speech defending western foreign policy denouncing islamic extremism britain suffered four deadly attacks london manchester march june year killed people wednesday man appeared court accused plotting kill british prime minister theresa may speaking diplomats experts foreign office london johnson call better engagement muslim populations worldwide argue blaming western intervention rise islamic extremism plays jihad narrative according briefing note issued foreign office to assert people often terrorism see streets britain america kind punishment adventures folly middle east ignore punishments visited peoples sweden belgian finds japanese hostages murdered dash history region say according advanced extracts speech he say islamic jihadist addictive power crack cocaine 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: Extremism stems from repressive states, not Western policy, says UK's JohnsonLONDON (Reuters) - Repressive states are to blame for breeding terrorism, Britain s foreign minister Boris Johnson will say on Thursday, in a speech defending Western foreign policy and denouncing Islamist extremism.  Britain suffered four deadly attacks in London and Manchester between March and June this year that killed 36 people, and on Wednesday a man appeared in court accused of plotting to kill British Prime Minister Theresa May. Speaking to diplomats and experts at the Foreign Office in London, Johnson will call for better engagement with Muslim populations worldwide and argue that blaming Western intervention for the rise of Islamist extremism plays into the jihadi narrative, according to a briefing note issued by the Foreign Office.   To assert, as people often do, that the terrorism we see on the streets of Britain and America is some kind of punishment for adventurism and folly in the Middle East is to ignore that these so-called punishments are visited on peoples   Swedes, Belgians, Finns or the Japanese hostages murdered by Daesh - with no such history in the region,  he will say according to advanced extracts of his speech. He will say that Islamist jihadism can have the  addictive power of crack cocaine . 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: extremism stems repressive states western policy says uk johnsonlondon reuters repressive states blame breeding terrorism britain foreign minister boris johnson say thursday speech defending western foreign policy denouncing islamic extremism britain suffered four deadly attacks london manchester march june year killed people wednesday man appeared court accused plotting kill british prime minister theresa may speaking diplomats experts foreign office london johnson call better engagement muslim populations worldwide argue blaming western intervention rise islamic extremism plays jihad narrative according briefing note issued foreign office to assert people often terrorism see streets britain america kind punishment adventures folly middle east ignore punishments visited peoples sweden belgian finds japanese hostages murdered dash history region say according advanced extracts speech he say islamic jihadist addictive power crack cocaine worldnews