Russia may seize U.S. property if its own compounds not returned: KommersantMOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia may seize U.S. diplomatic property in Moscow and complicate life for an Anglo-American school unless Washington hands back two diplomatic compounds in the United States before July, the daily Kommersant newspaper reported on Friday.  In December, then U.S. president Barack Obama ordered the expulsion of 35 Russians over what he said was their involvement in hacking last year’s U.S. presidential election, allegations Moscow flatly denies.  The U.S. authorities seized two Russian diplomatic compounds, one in Maryland and another on Long Island, at the same time. Moscow did not retaliate, saying it would wait to see if relations improved under the incoming U.S. president, Donald Trump.  Kommersant, citing unnamed diplomatic sources, said on Friday that Moscow wanted the compounds back before a possible meeting at the G20 in Germany in July between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Trump.  If that did not happen, the newspaper cited the sources as saying Russia could retaliate by seizing a U.S. diplomatic dacha, or country house, in Serebryany Bor in north-west Moscow and a U.S. diplomatic warehouse in Moscow. It said that Russian authorities could also complicate life for Moscow’s Anglo-American school by altering its legal status. Maria Zakharova, a spokeswoman for the Russian Foreign Ministry, said on Thursday that Moscow was still waiting for the return of its U.S. compounds and could retaliate in kind if that did not happen. politicsNews
russia may seize property compounds returned kommersantmoscow reuters russia may seize diplomatic property moscow complicate life school unless washington hands back two diplomatic compounds united states july daily kommersant newspaper reported friday in december president barack obama ordered expulsion russian said involvement hacking last year presidential election allegations moscow flatly denies the authorities seized two russian diplomatic compounds one maryland another long island time moscow retaliate saying would wait see relations improved incoming president donald trump kommersant citing unnamed diplomatic sources said friday moscow wanted compounds back possible meeting germany july russian president vladimir putin trump if happen newspaper cited sources saying russia could retaliate seizing diplomatic data country house serebryany bor moscow diplomatic warehouse moscow it said russian authorities could also complicate life moscow school altering legal status maria zakharova spokeswoman russian foreign ministry said thursday moscow still waiting return compounds could retaliate kind happen politicsnews
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: Russia may seize U.S. property if its own compounds not returned: KommersantMOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia may seize U.S. diplomatic property in Moscow and complicate life for an Anglo-American school unless Washington hands back two diplomatic compounds in the United States before July, the daily Kommersant newspaper reported on Friday.  In December, then U.S. president Barack Obama ordered the expulsion of 35 Russians over what he said was their involvement in hacking last year’s U.S. presidential election, allegations Moscow flatly denies.  The U.S. authorities seized two Russian diplomatic compounds, one in Maryland and another on Long Island, at the same time. Moscow did not retaliate, saying it would wait to see if relations improved under the incoming U.S. president, Donald Trump.  Kommersant, citing unnamed diplomatic sources, said on Friday that Moscow wanted the compounds back before a possible meeting at the G20 in Germany in July between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Trump.  If that did not happen, the newspaper cited the sources as saying Russia could retaliate by seizing a U.S. diplomatic dacha, or country house, in Serebryany Bor in north-west Moscow and a U.S. diplomatic warehouse in Moscow. It said that Russian authorities could also complicate life for Moscow’s Anglo-American school by altering its legal status. Maria Zakharova, a spokeswoman for the Russian Foreign Ministry, said on Thursday that Moscow was still waiting for the return of its U.S. compounds and could retaliate in kind if that did not happen. politicsNews
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: russia may seize property compounds returned kommersantmoscow reuters russia may seize diplomatic property moscow complicate life school unless washington hands back two diplomatic compounds united states july daily kommersant newspaper reported friday in december president barack obama ordered expulsion russian said involvement hacking last year presidential election allegations moscow flatly denies the authorities seized two russian diplomatic compounds one maryland another long island time moscow retaliate saying would wait see relations improved incoming president donald trump kommersant citing unnamed diplomatic sources said friday moscow wanted compounds back possible meeting germany july russian president vladimir putin trump if happen newspaper cited sources saying russia could retaliate seizing diplomatic data country house serebryany bor moscow diplomatic warehouse moscow it said russian authorities could also complicate life moscow school altering legal status maria zakharova spokeswoman russian foreign ministry said thursday moscow still waiting return compounds could retaliate kind happen politicsnews