EU foreign policy chief concerned over proposed cuts in U.S. aidWASHINGTON (Reuters) - European Foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini expressed concern on Monday over the Trump administration’s proposed deep cut in U.S. foreign assistance, saying it would destabilize major parts of the world and hurt American national security. “Investing in America means investing in places that are far away,” Mogherini said during an international conference on nuclear policy in Washington. Trump has proposed a 28 percent reduction in the State Department’s budget, which would translate into steep cuts in U.S. funds for foreign aid and the United Nations.  Mogherini also strongly defended the Iran nuclear deal, pointing out that the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, has five times confirmed Iran’s compliance with the 2015 agreement designed to stop it from developing nuclear weapons. “There is no alternative” to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear arsenal, she said, adding that she believed Tehran was committed to adhering to the deal. U.S. President Donald Trump has harshly criticized the agreement, which was negotiated between Iran, the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France and the European Union. The deal lifted international sanctions on Iran in return for Tehran accepting restrictions on its nuclear program. Mogherini ruled out the possibility of renegotiating the agreement. Some U.S. critics have said the pact does not do enough to prevent Iran from gaining further nuclear technology. politicsNews
eu foreign policy chief concerned proposed cuts aidwashington reuters european foreign policy chief frederick mogherini expressed concern monday trump administration proposed deep cut foreign assistance saying would stabilize major parts world hurt american national security investing america means investing places far away mogherini said international conference nuclear policy washington trump proposed percent reduction state department budget would translate steep cuts funds foreign aid united nations mogherini also strongly defended iran nuclear deal pointing nuclear watchdog international atomic energy agency five times confirmed iran compliance agreement designed stop developing nuclear weapons there alternative prevent iran developing nuclear arsenal said adding believed tehran committed adhering deal president donald trump harshly criticized agreement negotiated iran united states russia china britain france european union the deal lifted international sanctions iran return tehran accepting restrictions nuclear program mogherini ruled possibility negotiating agreement some critics said pact enough prevent iran gaining nuclear technology 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: EU foreign policy chief concerned over proposed cuts in U.S. aidWASHINGTON (Reuters) - European Foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini expressed concern on Monday over the Trump administration’s proposed deep cut in U.S. foreign assistance, saying it would destabilize major parts of the world and hurt American national security. “Investing in America means investing in places that are far away,” Mogherini said during an international conference on nuclear policy in Washington. Trump has proposed a 28 percent reduction in the State Department’s budget, which would translate into steep cuts in U.S. funds for foreign aid and the United Nations.  Mogherini also strongly defended the Iran nuclear deal, pointing out that the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, has five times confirmed Iran’s compliance with the 2015 agreement designed to stop it from developing nuclear weapons. “There is no alternative” to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear arsenal, she said, adding that she believed Tehran was committed to adhering to the deal. U.S. President Donald Trump has harshly criticized the agreement, which was negotiated between Iran, the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France and the European Union. The deal lifted international sanctions on Iran in return for Tehran accepting restrictions on its nuclear program. Mogherini ruled out the possibility of renegotiating the agreement. Some U.S. critics have said the pact does not do enough to prevent Iran from gaining further nuclear technology. 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: eu foreign policy chief concerned proposed cuts aidwashington reuters european foreign policy chief frederick mogherini expressed concern monday trump administration proposed deep cut foreign assistance saying would stabilize major parts world hurt american national security investing america means investing places far away mogherini said international conference nuclear policy washington trump proposed percent reduction state department budget would translate steep cuts funds foreign aid united nations mogherini also strongly defended iran nuclear deal pointing nuclear watchdog international atomic energy agency five times confirmed iran compliance agreement designed stop developing nuclear weapons there alternative prevent iran developing nuclear arsenal said adding believed tehran committed adhering deal president donald trump harshly criticized agreement negotiated iran united states russia china britain france european union the deal lifted international sanctions iran return tehran accepting restrictions nuclear program mogherini ruled possibility negotiating agreement some critics said pact enough prevent iran gaining nuclear technology politicsnews