China's former U.N. ambassador moved to Taiwan roleBEIJING (Reuters) - China s former ambassador to the United Nations has taken up a new role as a deputy head of the country s Taiwan policy-making body, the Taiwan Affairs Office, part of a leadership reshuffle connected to a key Communist Party Congress opening next week. Taiwan is one of China s most important and sensitive issues. China considers proudly democratic Taiwan to be a wayward province and has never renounced the possibility of using force to bring the island under its control. Veteran diplomat Liu Jieyi served as China s ambassador to the United Nations from August 2013 until last month when he was recalled to Beijing to await a new role. Liu has now taken up the position as the top ranked of four deputy heads of the Taiwan Affairs Office, according to an updated list of the office s leadership positions posted on its website. Chinese media reported on the change on Wednesday. While China considers Taiwan to be an internal affair it is not unusual for Chinese diplomats to serve in the Taiwan Affairs Office. Zhang Zhijun remains head of the Taiwan Affairs Office, a position he took in 2013 replacing Wang Yi, who currently serves as China s foreign minister. Zhang also previously worked for the foreign ministry. As the top ranked deputy at the office, Liu stands in line to take over from Zhang if he also assumes another position in the next few months.  The once-every-five-years party Congress will see many people take up new posts between now and the annual meeting of parliament in March. Taipei s relations with Beijing have deteriorated sharply since President Tsai Ing-wen, leader of the pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party, took office last year. China suspects she wants to push for the island s formal independence, a red line for Beijing. China has cut off a regular dialogue mechanism with Taiwan, ramped up military drills around the island and stepped up international pressure to limit Taiwan s diplomatic footprint. Tsai, who has pledged to maintain peace with China, said this week her government was still seeking breakthroughs in ties with Beijing and promised consistent and stable policies.[nL4N1ML1L8] worldnews
china former ambassador moved taiwan rolebeijing reuters china former ambassador united nations taken new role deputy head country taiwan body taiwan affairs office part leadership reshuffle connected key communist party congress opening next week taiwan one china important sensitive issues china considers proudly democratic taiwan wayward province never renounced possibility using force bring island control veteran diplomat liu niei served china ambassador united nations august last month recalled beijing await new role liu taken position top ranked four deputy heads taiwan affairs office according updated list office leadership positions posted website chinese media reported change wednesday while china considers taiwan internal affair unusual chinese diplomats serve taiwan affairs office zhang zijn remains head taiwan affairs office position took replacing wang yi currently serves china foreign minister zhang also previously worked foreign ministry as top ranked deputy office liu stands line take zhang also assumes another position next months the party congress see many people take new posts annual meeting parliament march taipei relations beijing deteriorated sharply since president tai leader democratic progressive party took office last year china suspects wants push island formal independence red line beijing china cut regular dialogue mechanism taiwan raped military drills around island stepped international pressure limit taiwan diplomatic footprint tai pledged maintain peace china said week government still seeking breakthroughs ties beijing promised consistent stable policies 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: China's former U.N. ambassador moved to Taiwan roleBEIJING (Reuters) - China s former ambassador to the United Nations has taken up a new role as a deputy head of the country s Taiwan policy-making body, the Taiwan Affairs Office, part of a leadership reshuffle connected to a key Communist Party Congress opening next week. Taiwan is one of China s most important and sensitive issues. China considers proudly democratic Taiwan to be a wayward province and has never renounced the possibility of using force to bring the island under its control. Veteran diplomat Liu Jieyi served as China s ambassador to the United Nations from August 2013 until last month when he was recalled to Beijing to await a new role. Liu has now taken up the position as the top ranked of four deputy heads of the Taiwan Affairs Office, according to an updated list of the office s leadership positions posted on its website. Chinese media reported on the change on Wednesday. While China considers Taiwan to be an internal affair it is not unusual for Chinese diplomats to serve in the Taiwan Affairs Office. Zhang Zhijun remains head of the Taiwan Affairs Office, a position he took in 2013 replacing Wang Yi, who currently serves as China s foreign minister. Zhang also previously worked for the foreign ministry. As the top ranked deputy at the office, Liu stands in line to take over from Zhang if he also assumes another position in the next few months.  The once-every-five-years party Congress will see many people take up new posts between now and the annual meeting of parliament in March. Taipei s relations with Beijing have deteriorated sharply since President Tsai Ing-wen, leader of the pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party, took office last year. China suspects she wants to push for the island s formal independence, a red line for Beijing. China has cut off a regular dialogue mechanism with Taiwan, ramped up military drills around the island and stepped up international pressure to limit Taiwan s diplomatic footprint. Tsai, who has pledged to maintain peace with China, said this week her government was still seeking breakthroughs in ties with Beijing and promised consistent and stable policies.[nL4N1ML1L8] 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: china former ambassador moved taiwan rolebeijing reuters china former ambassador united nations taken new role deputy head country taiwan body taiwan affairs office part leadership reshuffle connected key communist party congress opening next week taiwan one china important sensitive issues china considers proudly democratic taiwan wayward province never renounced possibility using force bring island control veteran diplomat liu niei served china ambassador united nations august last month recalled beijing await new role liu taken position top ranked four deputy heads taiwan affairs office according updated list office leadership positions posted website chinese media reported change wednesday while china considers taiwan internal affair unusual chinese diplomats serve taiwan affairs office zhang zijn remains head taiwan affairs office position took replacing wang yi currently serves china foreign minister zhang also previously worked foreign ministry as top ranked deputy office liu stands line take zhang also assumes another position next months the party congress see many people take new posts annual meeting parliament march taipei relations beijing deteriorated sharply since president tai leader democratic progressive party took office last year china suspects wants push island formal independence red line beijing china cut regular dialogue mechanism taiwan raped military drills around island stepped international pressure limit taiwan diplomatic footprint tai pledged maintain peace china said week government still seeking breakthroughs ties beijing promised consistent stable policies worldnews