North Korea threat on agenda when South Korean foreign minister visits JapanSEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea s foreign minister will visit Japan this week to meet her Japanese counterpart, the foreign ministry said on Sunday, with Seoul and Tokyo seeking to boost cooperation over the handling of North Korea s nuclear and missile programs. The need to confront the threat posed by North Korea s ballistic missile and nuclear tests comes despite lingering tension over the issue of sexual slavery during Japan s wartime occupation of Korea. Kang Kyung-wha will arrive in Tokyo on Tuesday and meet  Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Kono during her two-day visit, her first trip to Japan as South Korea s top diplomat, the foreign ministry in Seoul said in a statement.   The two ministers will exchange views on issues of common interests focusing on bilateral relations and North Korea-related issues, including its nuclear programme,  the ministry statement said. South Korea and Japan are seeking to improve security cooperation over North Korea, but there have been conflicting signals over whether they can resolve a feud over  comfort women  who were forced to work in Japan s wartime military brothels. Ties have been frozen over the issue, with South Korean President Moon Jae-in has promising to renegotiate an unpopular 2015 pact signed with Japan.  Under that pact, Japan apologized again to former comfort women and promised 1 billion yen ($8.9 million) for a fund to help them. The two governments agreed the issue would be  irreversibly resolved  if both fulfilled their obligations.  ($1 = 112.5700 yen) worldnews
north korea threat agenda south korean foreign minister visits japanseoul reuters south korea foreign minister visit japan week meet japanese counterpart foreign ministry said sunday seoul tokyo seeking boost cooperation handling north korea nuclear missile programs the need confront threat posed north korea ballistic missile nuclear tests comes despite lingering tension issue sexual slavery japan wartime occupation korea kang arrive tokyo tuesday meet japanese foreign minister taro kong visit first trip japan south korea top diplomat foreign ministry seoul said statement the two ministers exchange views issues common interests focusing bilateral relations north issues including nuclear programme ministry statement said south korea japan seeking improve security cooperation north korea conflicting signals whether resolve feud comfort women forced work japan wartime military brothels ties frozen issue south korean president moon promising negotiate unpopular pact signed japan under pact japan apologized former comfort women promised billion yen million fund help the two governments agreed issue would irreversible resolved fulfilled obligations yen 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: North Korea threat on agenda when South Korean foreign minister visits JapanSEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea s foreign minister will visit Japan this week to meet her Japanese counterpart, the foreign ministry said on Sunday, with Seoul and Tokyo seeking to boost cooperation over the handling of North Korea s nuclear and missile programs. The need to confront the threat posed by North Korea s ballistic missile and nuclear tests comes despite lingering tension over the issue of sexual slavery during Japan s wartime occupation of Korea. Kang Kyung-wha will arrive in Tokyo on Tuesday and meet  Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Kono during her two-day visit, her first trip to Japan as South Korea s top diplomat, the foreign ministry in Seoul said in a statement.   The two ministers will exchange views on issues of common interests focusing on bilateral relations and North Korea-related issues, including its nuclear programme,  the ministry statement said. South Korea and Japan are seeking to improve security cooperation over North Korea, but there have been conflicting signals over whether they can resolve a feud over  comfort women  who were forced to work in Japan s wartime military brothels. Ties have been frozen over the issue, with South Korean President Moon Jae-in has promising to renegotiate an unpopular 2015 pact signed with Japan.  Under that pact, Japan apologized again to former comfort women and promised 1 billion yen ($8.9 million) for a fund to help them. The two governments agreed the issue would be  irreversibly resolved  if both fulfilled their obligations.  ($1 = 112.5700 yen) 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: north korea threat agenda south korean foreign minister visits japanseoul reuters south korea foreign minister visit japan week meet japanese counterpart foreign ministry said sunday seoul tokyo seeking boost cooperation handling north korea nuclear missile programs the need confront threat posed north korea ballistic missile nuclear tests comes despite lingering tension issue sexual slavery japan wartime occupation korea kang arrive tokyo tuesday meet japanese foreign minister taro kong visit first trip japan south korea top diplomat foreign ministry seoul said statement the two ministers exchange views issues common interests focusing bilateral relations north issues including nuclear programme ministry statement said south korea japan seeking improve security cooperation north korea conflicting signals whether resolve feud comfort women forced work japan wartime military brothels ties frozen issue south korean president moon promising negotiate unpopular pact signed japan under pact japan apologized former comfort women promised billion yen million fund help the two governments agreed issue would irreversible resolved fulfilled obligations yen worldnews