China tells U.S. not to be a 'human rights judge' after sanctions on Chinese officialBEIJING (Reuters) - China on Friday urged the United States not to set itself up as a  human rights judge  and denounced the U.S. Treasury Department for punishing a Chinese public security official for alleged rights abuses.  Gao Yan was one of the targets of an executive order issued by U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday blocking the property of foreigners involved in human rights abuses. Gao had been in charge at Chaoyang Detention Centre in Beijing where a Chinese rights activist, Cao Shunli, was held and questioned prior to her death in hospital under police custody in March 2014. Rights groups say Cao was tortured and denied medical care. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying told a regular briefing that China opposed the United States using sanctions to target other countries  citizens based on their own domestic laws.  We urge the United States to impartially and objectively look upon China s human rights development and to stop acting as a so-called human rights judge,  she said, adding that China s police maintain public security in accordance with law. The head of the Russian republic of Chechnya and four other Russians and Chechens were also included on the list of individuals to be targeted under the Magnitsky Act, a 2012 law which freezes the bank accounts of those targeted. Hong Kong-based group Chinese Human Rights Defenders said in a statement that they welcomed Gao being named, but that they regretted the inclusion of only a low-level Chinese official, calling for Fu Zhenghua, a deputy minister of public security, to also be included.  Other higher-level police officials, who had  command responsibility  for Cao Shunli s death in custody and for other incidents of torture and human rights violations, including arbitrary detention, continue to enjoy impunity,  they said. Beijing regularly rejects foreign criticism of its human rights record saying that its people are best placed to judge the rights situation in China and that the country is governed by law. President Xi Jinping has presided over a crackdown on rights activists and lawyers that has seen hundreds detained or jailed since 2015 in what advocacy groups have called an unprecedented attack on human rights in China.  worldnews
china tells rights judge sanctions chinese officialbeijing reuters china friday urged united states set human rights judge denounced treasury department punishing chinese public security official alleged rights abuses gao yan one targets executive order issued president donald trump wednesday blocking property foreigners involved human rights abuses gao charge chaoyang detention centre beijing chinese rights activist cao shun held questioned prior death hospital police custody march rights groups say cao tortured denied medical care chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman hua changing told regular briefing china opposed united states using sanctions target countries citizens based domestic laws we urge united states partially objectively look upon china human rights development stop acting human rights judge said adding china police maintain public security accordance law the head russian republic chechnya four russian chickens also included list individuals targeted magnitsky act law freezes bank accounts targeted hong group chinese human rights defenders said statement welcomed gao named regretted inclusion chinese official calling fu zhenghua deputy minister public security also included other police officials command responsibility cao shun death custody incidents torture human rights violations including arbitrary detention continue enjoy impunity said beijing regularly rejects foreign criticism human rights record saying people best placed judge rights situation china country governed law president xi winning presided crackdown rights activists lawyers seen hundreds detained jailed since advocacy groups called unprecedented attack human rights china 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 tells U.S. not to be a 'human rights judge' after sanctions on Chinese officialBEIJING (Reuters) - China on Friday urged the United States not to set itself up as a  human rights judge  and denounced the U.S. Treasury Department for punishing a Chinese public security official for alleged rights abuses.  Gao Yan was one of the targets of an executive order issued by U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday blocking the property of foreigners involved in human rights abuses. Gao had been in charge at Chaoyang Detention Centre in Beijing where a Chinese rights activist, Cao Shunli, was held and questioned prior to her death in hospital under police custody in March 2014. Rights groups say Cao was tortured and denied medical care. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying told a regular briefing that China opposed the United States using sanctions to target other countries  citizens based on their own domestic laws.  We urge the United States to impartially and objectively look upon China s human rights development and to stop acting as a so-called human rights judge,  she said, adding that China s police maintain public security in accordance with law. The head of the Russian republic of Chechnya and four other Russians and Chechens were also included on the list of individuals to be targeted under the Magnitsky Act, a 2012 law which freezes the bank accounts of those targeted. Hong Kong-based group Chinese Human Rights Defenders said in a statement that they welcomed Gao being named, but that they regretted the inclusion of only a low-level Chinese official, calling for Fu Zhenghua, a deputy minister of public security, to also be included.  Other higher-level police officials, who had  command responsibility  for Cao Shunli s death in custody and for other incidents of torture and human rights violations, including arbitrary detention, continue to enjoy impunity,  they said. Beijing regularly rejects foreign criticism of its human rights record saying that its people are best placed to judge the rights situation in China and that the country is governed by law. President Xi Jinping has presided over a crackdown on rights activists and lawyers that has seen hundreds detained or jailed since 2015 in what advocacy groups have called an unprecedented attack on human rights in China.  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 tells rights judge sanctions chinese officialbeijing reuters china friday urged united states set human rights judge denounced treasury department punishing chinese public security official alleged rights abuses gao yan one targets executive order issued president donald trump wednesday blocking property foreigners involved human rights abuses gao charge chaoyang detention centre beijing chinese rights activist cao shun held questioned prior death hospital police custody march rights groups say cao tortured denied medical care chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman hua changing told regular briefing china opposed united states using sanctions target countries citizens based domestic laws we urge united states partially objectively look upon china human rights development stop acting human rights judge said adding china police maintain public security accordance law the head russian republic chechnya four russian chickens also included list individuals targeted magnitsky act law freezes bank accounts targeted hong group chinese human rights defenders said statement welcomed gao named regretted inclusion chinese official calling fu zhenghua deputy minister public security also included other police officials command responsibility cao shun death custody incidents torture human rights violations including arbitrary detention continue enjoy impunity said beijing regularly rejects foreign criticism human rights record saying people best placed judge rights situation china country governed law president xi winning presided crackdown rights activists lawyers seen hundreds detained jailed since advocacy groups called unprecedented attack human rights china worldnews