Kurdistan region asks international help to spur dialogue with BaghdadBAGHDAD (Reuters) - The semi-autonomous Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) in northern Iraq welcomed on Thursday a call by Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi for talks to resolve a crisis triggered by a Kurdish referendum on independence last month. Abadi spoke on Tuesday, saying he considered the Sept. 25 referendum, in which Kurds voted overwhelmingly for independence despite Baghdad s opposition,  a thing of the past . The day before, the Iraqi army retook the oil-producing Kirkuk area from Kurdish Peshmerga forces on his orders.  It will not be possible to resolve the issues through military operations,  the KRG cabinet said in a statement after a meeting in the Kurdistan region capital Erbil.  (We have) asked the international community to help both sides start a dialogue to solve the outstanding issues based on the Iraqi constitution,  the statement said.   Abadi had asked that the KRG cancel the outcome of the referendum as a precondition for negotiations to begin.  The statement made no mention of the referendum, for which Baghdad retaliated with a series of punitive measures including the recapture of Kirkuk, which lies just outside KRG boundaries but had been in Peshmerga hands since 2014. worldnews
kurdistan region asks international help spur dialogue baghdadbaghdad reuters the kurdistan regional government kg northern iraq welcomed thursday call iraqi prime minister harder talks resolve crisis triggered kurdish referendum independence last month bad spoke tuesday saying considered referendum kurds voted overwhelmingly independence despite baghdad opposition thing past the day iraqi army retook kirke area kurdish peshmerga forces orders it possible resolve issues military operations kg cabinet said statement meeting kurdistan region capital gerbil we asked international community help sides start dialogue solve outstanding issues based iraqi constitution statement said bad asked kg cancel outcome referendum precondition negotiations begin the statement made mention referendum baghdad retaliated series punitive measures including recapture kirke lies outside kg boundaries peshmerga hands since 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: Kurdistan region asks international help to spur dialogue with BaghdadBAGHDAD (Reuters) - The semi-autonomous Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) in northern Iraq welcomed on Thursday a call by Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi for talks to resolve a crisis triggered by a Kurdish referendum on independence last month. Abadi spoke on Tuesday, saying he considered the Sept. 25 referendum, in which Kurds voted overwhelmingly for independence despite Baghdad s opposition,  a thing of the past . The day before, the Iraqi army retook the oil-producing Kirkuk area from Kurdish Peshmerga forces on his orders.  It will not be possible to resolve the issues through military operations,  the KRG cabinet said in a statement after a meeting in the Kurdistan region capital Erbil.  (We have) asked the international community to help both sides start a dialogue to solve the outstanding issues based on the Iraqi constitution,  the statement said.   Abadi had asked that the KRG cancel the outcome of the referendum as a precondition for negotiations to begin.  The statement made no mention of the referendum, for which Baghdad retaliated with a series of punitive measures including the recapture of Kirkuk, which lies just outside KRG boundaries but had been in Peshmerga hands since 2014. 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: kurdistan region asks international help spur dialogue baghdadbaghdad reuters the kurdistan regional government kg northern iraq welcomed thursday call iraqi prime minister harder talks resolve crisis triggered kurdish referendum independence last month bad spoke tuesday saying considered referendum kurds voted overwhelmingly independence despite baghdad opposition thing past the day iraqi army retook kirke area kurdish peshmerga forces orders it possible resolve issues military operations kg cabinet said statement meeting kurdistan region capital gerbil we asked international community help sides start dialogue solve outstanding issues based iraqi constitution statement said bad asked kg cancel outcome referendum precondition negotiations begin the statement made mention referendum baghdad retaliated series punitive measures including recapture kirke lies outside kg boundaries peshmerga hands since worldnews