China says 'friendly policy' toward Zimbabwe won't changeBEIJING (Reuters) - China said on Thursday its  friendly policy  toward Zimbabwe would not change, after the military said it had seized power and was holding President Robert Mugabe and his family safe while targeting  criminals . China is paying close attention to the situation in Zimbabwe and hoped for stability and a peaceful,  appropriate  resolution, foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang told a daily news briefing in Beijing. China s cooperation with Zimbabwe was  all round  and benefited both peoples, he added.  China s friendly policy towards Zimbabwe won t change. We will continue to develop friendly cooperation with Zimbabwe on  an equal, mutually beneficial win-win cooperation principle,  Geng said, without elaborating. Influential state-run Chinese tabloid the Global Times said in an editorial on Thursday that Zimbabwe was unlikely to reverse its relations with China.  Since Zimbabwe s independence, there has been no anti-China faction in the country, and it is unlikely to appear in the future,  it said. In contrast to his elevated status on the continent, Mugabe is reviled in the West as a despot whose disastrous handling of the economy and willingness to resort to violence to maintain power destroyed one of Africa s most promising states. China and Zimbabwe have a close diplomatic and economic relationship and Beijing has stood with Mugabe s government in the face of Western economic sanctions, investing in auto, diamond, tobacco and power-station projects. BAIC Motor Corp Ltd (1958.HK), which has a joint venture making pick-up trucks in Zimbabwe, told Reuters there had been no impact on its operations. Neither of two other Chinese companies - Tianze Tobacco and diamond mining Anjin Investments - responded to requests for comment on their operations in Zimbabwe. In August, Zimbabwe s government said a Chinese company planned to invest up to $2 billion to revive operations at Zimbabwe Iron and Steel Company (ZISCO), which ceased production in 2008 at the height of Zimbabwe s economic meltdown. That same year, China vetoed a proposed Western-backed U.N. resolution that would have imposed an arms embargo on Zimbabwe and financial and travel restrictions on Mugabe and 13 other officials, saying it would  complicate , rather than ease, conflict. worldnews
china says policy toward zimbabwe wo changebeijing reuters china said thursday friendly policy toward zimbabwe would change military said seized power holding president robert mugabe family safe targeting criminals china paying close attention situation zimbabwe hoped stability peaceful appropriate resolution foreign ministry spokesman eng sung told daily news briefing beijing china cooperation zimbabwe round benefited peoples added china friendly policy towards zimbabwe change we continue develop friendly cooperation zimbabwe equal mutually beneficial cooperation principle eng said without elaboration influential chinese tabloid global times said editorial thursday zimbabwe unlikely reverse relations china since zimbabwe independence faction country unlikely appear future said in contrast elevated status continent mugabe revised west depot whose disastrous handling economy willingness resort violence maintain power destroyed one africa promising states china zimbabwe close diplomatic economic relationship beijing stood mugabe government face western economic sanctions investing auto diamond tobacco projects basic motor corp ltd joint venture making trucks zimbabwe told reuters impact operations neither two chinese companies tienne tobacco diamond mining anin investments responded requests comment operations zimbabwe in august zimbabwe government said chinese company planned invest billion revive operations zimbabwe iron steel company disco ceased production height zimbabwe economic meltdown that year china vetoed proposed resolution would imposed arms embargo zimbabwe financial travel restrictions mugabe officials saying would complicate rather ease conflict 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 says 'friendly policy' toward Zimbabwe won't changeBEIJING (Reuters) - China said on Thursday its  friendly policy  toward Zimbabwe would not change, after the military said it had seized power and was holding President Robert Mugabe and his family safe while targeting  criminals . China is paying close attention to the situation in Zimbabwe and hoped for stability and a peaceful,  appropriate  resolution, foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang told a daily news briefing in Beijing. China s cooperation with Zimbabwe was  all round  and benefited both peoples, he added.  China s friendly policy towards Zimbabwe won t change. We will continue to develop friendly cooperation with Zimbabwe on  an equal, mutually beneficial win-win cooperation principle,  Geng said, without elaborating. Influential state-run Chinese tabloid the Global Times said in an editorial on Thursday that Zimbabwe was unlikely to reverse its relations with China.  Since Zimbabwe s independence, there has been no anti-China faction in the country, and it is unlikely to appear in the future,  it said. In contrast to his elevated status on the continent, Mugabe is reviled in the West as a despot whose disastrous handling of the economy and willingness to resort to violence to maintain power destroyed one of Africa s most promising states. China and Zimbabwe have a close diplomatic and economic relationship and Beijing has stood with Mugabe s government in the face of Western economic sanctions, investing in auto, diamond, tobacco and power-station projects. BAIC Motor Corp Ltd (1958.HK), which has a joint venture making pick-up trucks in Zimbabwe, told Reuters there had been no impact on its operations. Neither of two other Chinese companies - Tianze Tobacco and diamond mining Anjin Investments - responded to requests for comment on their operations in Zimbabwe. In August, Zimbabwe s government said a Chinese company planned to invest up to $2 billion to revive operations at Zimbabwe Iron and Steel Company (ZISCO), which ceased production in 2008 at the height of Zimbabwe s economic meltdown. That same year, China vetoed a proposed Western-backed U.N. resolution that would have imposed an arms embargo on Zimbabwe and financial and travel restrictions on Mugabe and 13 other officials, saying it would  complicate , rather than ease, conflict. 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 says policy toward zimbabwe wo changebeijing reuters china said thursday friendly policy toward zimbabwe would change military said seized power holding president robert mugabe family safe targeting criminals china paying close attention situation zimbabwe hoped stability peaceful appropriate resolution foreign ministry spokesman eng sung told daily news briefing beijing china cooperation zimbabwe round benefited peoples added china friendly policy towards zimbabwe change we continue develop friendly cooperation zimbabwe equal mutually beneficial cooperation principle eng said without elaboration influential chinese tabloid global times said editorial thursday zimbabwe unlikely reverse relations china since zimbabwe independence faction country unlikely appear future said in contrast elevated status continent mugabe revised west depot whose disastrous handling economy willingness resort violence maintain power destroyed one africa promising states china zimbabwe close diplomatic economic relationship beijing stood mugabe government face western economic sanctions investing auto diamond tobacco projects basic motor corp ltd joint venture making trucks zimbabwe told reuters impact operations neither two chinese companies tienne tobacco diamond mining anin investments responded requests comment operations zimbabwe in august zimbabwe government said chinese company planned invest billion revive operations zimbabwe iron steel company disco ceased production height zimbabwe economic meltdown that year china vetoed proposed resolution would imposed arms embargo zimbabwe financial travel restrictions mugabe officials saying would complicate rather ease conflict worldnews