Germany may not agree new coalition until next year: Merkel allyBERLIN (Reuters) - Germany may need to wait until next year for a new government as the three blocs trying to form an alliance are so far apart they will need a deeply detailed coalition deal, a senior Bavarian ally of Chancellor Angela Merkel has told Reuters. Alexander Dobrindt, parliamentary floor leader of the Christian Social Union (CSU), said a coalition agreement would have to be more precise than the one that accompanied the right-left grand coalition in the last parliament.  After 12 years in power, Merkel was humbled in last month s national election by a surge of the anti-immigrant far right and she must now broker a three-way coalition of her conservatives, the pro-business Free Democrats (FDP) and the Greens - a combination previously untested at the federal level. The task is further complicated by the fact that Merkel s conservative bloc compromises her Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and the right-leaning Bavarian CSU, whose alliance has been strained by her open-door migrants policy. The conservative allies removed one obstacle to forming a new coalition on Sunday by agreeing a limit on the number of migrants arriving in Germany, sought by the CSU. But Dobrindt said in an interview with Reuters television that securing a three-way alliance would be difficult.  As we know that the points that separate us outweigh those we have in common, one can have doubts about whether a coalition agreement is possible this year,  he said.  It is conceivable that we can t complete in December and that final talks - if there even are any - will only possible next year.  The three-way tie-up - dubbed a  Jamaica  coalition after the black, green and yellow colors of the three party blocs that match the Caribbean nation s flag - is Merkel s only realistic option of forming a government. The center-left Social Democrats, her previous partners in an awkward  grand coalition , insist they now want to go into opposition. A Jamaica coalition was formed in the tiny western German state of Saarland in October 2009, but collapsed in January 2012. The same formation took power in the far northern region of Schleswig-Holstein after elections there in May this year. At a national level, the CDU/CSU, FDP and Greens have deep differences on issues ranging from migration to European Union reform, tax and the environment.  But Merkel, asked in an interview with the RND group of newspapers whether such a coalition could nonetheless come to pass, said the parties had a mandate from voters that they needed to take on.  It s our joint responsibility, our duty in fact, to form a government from that and to pursue sensible policies for our citizens and country. I think that s possible,  she said. Dobrindt said diverging opinions between the three parties meant they would have to nail down an in-depth deal.  We need, in a possible Jamaica coalition agreement, a significantly higher level of detail than was the case with the grand coalition,  he said.  The differences between the parties are big, so the agreements need to go deeper.  In their compromise struck on Sunday, the CDU and CSU agreed to limit to 200,000 the number of newcomers Germany would accept per year on humanitarian grounds. The FDP and Greens insist the conservatives  agreement cannot simply be copied into a coalition deal.  Senior Greens member Juergen Trittin accused the conservatives on Tuesday of violating Christian values because they wanted to keep suspending family reunifications for migrants granted subsidiary protection - those who do not qualify as refugees but need international protection. FDP deputy head Wolfgang Kubicki told Deutschlandfunk radio the conservative deal would not form the basis for cooperation and would not be implemented the way it had been agreed, saying:  That won t happen.  But Dobrindt, whose CSU is worried about losing its regional dominance in Bavaria s state election next year, said the allies  accord must be reflected in a coalition deal.  The regulations we have made in our joint paper -  Rules on Migration  - are of course an essential part of the negotiations and must also be found in a coalition agreement.  The intransigence of the CSU, Greens and FDP on the migrants issue points to difficult coalition talks that risk clouding the political outlook in Germany, which has been a source of stability in Europe during Merkel s tenure.  We want Europe to concentrate more on the big tasks and less on the small tasks,  Dobrindt said.  That means we must talk about bringing back responsibilities from Brussels to Germany - and the details of that will no doubt be difficult.   worldnews
germany may agree new coalition next year merkel allyberlin reuters germany may need wait next year new government three block trying form alliance far apart need deeply detailed coalition deal senior ovarian ally chancellor angela merkel told reuters alexander dobrindt parliamentary floor leader christian social union csu said coalition agreement would precise one accompanied grand coalition last parliament after years power merkel humble last month national election surge far right must broker coalition conservatives free democrats dp greens combination previously contested federal level the task complicated fact merkel conservative bloc compromises christian democratic union cdu ovarian csu whose alliance strained migrants policy the conservative allies removed one obstacle forming new coalition sunday agreeing limit number migrants arriving germany sought csu but dobrindt said interview reuters television securing alliance would difficult as know points separate us outweigh common one doubts whether coalition agreement possible year said it conceivable complete december final talks even possible next year the dubbed jamaica coalition black green yellow colors three party block match caribbean nation flag merkel realistic option forming government the social democrats previous partners awkward grand coalition insist want go opposition a jamaica coalition formed tiny western german state garland october collapsed january the formation took power far northern region elections may year at national level dp greens deep differences issues ranging migration european union reform tax environment but merkel asked interview rnd group newspapers whether coalition could nonetheless come pass said parties mandate voters needed take it joint responsibility duty fact form government pursue sensible policies citizens country i think possible said dobrindt said diverging opinions three parties meant would nail deal we need possible jamaica coalition agreement significantly higher level detail case grand coalition said the differences parties big agreements need go deeper in compromise struck sunday cdu csu agreed limit number newcomers germany would accept per year humanitarian grounds the dp greens insist conservatives agreement simply copied coalition deal senior greens member bergen written accused conservatives tuesday violating christian values wanted keep suspending family reunification migrants granted subsidiary protection qualify refugees need international protection dp deputy head wolfgang kubicki told deutschlandfunk radio conservative deal would form basis cooperation would implemented way agreed saying that happen but dobrindt whose csu worried losing regional dominance malaria state election next year said allies accord must reflected coalition deal the regulations made joint paper rules migration course essential part negotiations must also found coalition agreement the intransigence csu greens dp migrants issue points difficult coalition talks risk closing political outlook germany source stability europe merkel tenure we want europe concentrate big tasks less small tasks dobrindt said that means must talk bringing back responsibilities brussels germany details doubt difficult 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: Germany may not agree new coalition until next year: Merkel allyBERLIN (Reuters) - Germany may need to wait until next year for a new government as the three blocs trying to form an alliance are so far apart they will need a deeply detailed coalition deal, a senior Bavarian ally of Chancellor Angela Merkel has told Reuters. Alexander Dobrindt, parliamentary floor leader of the Christian Social Union (CSU), said a coalition agreement would have to be more precise than the one that accompanied the right-left grand coalition in the last parliament.  After 12 years in power, Merkel was humbled in last month s national election by a surge of the anti-immigrant far right and she must now broker a three-way coalition of her conservatives, the pro-business Free Democrats (FDP) and the Greens - a combination previously untested at the federal level. The task is further complicated by the fact that Merkel s conservative bloc compromises her Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and the right-leaning Bavarian CSU, whose alliance has been strained by her open-door migrants policy. The conservative allies removed one obstacle to forming a new coalition on Sunday by agreeing a limit on the number of migrants arriving in Germany, sought by the CSU. But Dobrindt said in an interview with Reuters television that securing a three-way alliance would be difficult.  As we know that the points that separate us outweigh those we have in common, one can have doubts about whether a coalition agreement is possible this year,  he said.  It is conceivable that we can t complete in December and that final talks - if there even are any - will only possible next year.  The three-way tie-up - dubbed a  Jamaica  coalition after the black, green and yellow colors of the three party blocs that match the Caribbean nation s flag - is Merkel s only realistic option of forming a government. The center-left Social Democrats, her previous partners in an awkward  grand coalition , insist they now want to go into opposition. A Jamaica coalition was formed in the tiny western German state of Saarland in October 2009, but collapsed in January 2012. The same formation took power in the far northern region of Schleswig-Holstein after elections there in May this year. At a national level, the CDU/CSU, FDP and Greens have deep differences on issues ranging from migration to European Union reform, tax and the environment.  But Merkel, asked in an interview with the RND group of newspapers whether such a coalition could nonetheless come to pass, said the parties had a mandate from voters that they needed to take on.  It s our joint responsibility, our duty in fact, to form a government from that and to pursue sensible policies for our citizens and country. I think that s possible,  she said. Dobrindt said diverging opinions between the three parties meant they would have to nail down an in-depth deal.  We need, in a possible Jamaica coalition agreement, a significantly higher level of detail than was the case with the grand coalition,  he said.  The differences between the parties are big, so the agreements need to go deeper.  In their compromise struck on Sunday, the CDU and CSU agreed to limit to 200,000 the number of newcomers Germany would accept per year on humanitarian grounds. The FDP and Greens insist the conservatives  agreement cannot simply be copied into a coalition deal.  Senior Greens member Juergen Trittin accused the conservatives on Tuesday of violating Christian values because they wanted to keep suspending family reunifications for migrants granted subsidiary protection - those who do not qualify as refugees but need international protection. FDP deputy head Wolfgang Kubicki told Deutschlandfunk radio the conservative deal would not form the basis for cooperation and would not be implemented the way it had been agreed, saying:  That won t happen.  But Dobrindt, whose CSU is worried about losing its regional dominance in Bavaria s state election next year, said the allies  accord must be reflected in a coalition deal.  The regulations we have made in our joint paper -  Rules on Migration  - are of course an essential part of the negotiations and must also be found in a coalition agreement.  The intransigence of the CSU, Greens and FDP on the migrants issue points to difficult coalition talks that risk clouding the political outlook in Germany, which has been a source of stability in Europe during Merkel s tenure.  We want Europe to concentrate more on the big tasks and less on the small tasks,  Dobrindt said.  That means we must talk about bringing back responsibilities from Brussels to Germany - and the details of that will no doubt be difficult.   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: germany may agree new coalition next year merkel allyberlin reuters germany may need wait next year new government three block trying form alliance far apart need deeply detailed coalition deal senior ovarian ally chancellor angela merkel told reuters alexander dobrindt parliamentary floor leader christian social union csu said coalition agreement would precise one accompanied grand coalition last parliament after years power merkel humble last month national election surge far right must broker coalition conservatives free democrats dp greens combination previously contested federal level the task complicated fact merkel conservative bloc compromises christian democratic union cdu ovarian csu whose alliance strained migrants policy the conservative allies removed one obstacle forming new coalition sunday agreeing limit number migrants arriving germany sought csu but dobrindt said interview reuters television securing alliance would difficult as know points separate us outweigh common one doubts whether coalition agreement possible year said it conceivable complete december final talks even possible next year the dubbed jamaica coalition black green yellow colors three party block match caribbean nation flag merkel realistic option forming government the social democrats previous partners awkward grand coalition insist want go opposition a jamaica coalition formed tiny western german state garland october collapsed january the formation took power far northern region elections may year at national level dp greens deep differences issues ranging migration european union reform tax environment but merkel asked interview rnd group newspapers whether coalition could nonetheless come pass said parties mandate voters needed take it joint responsibility duty fact form government pursue sensible policies citizens country i think possible said dobrindt said diverging opinions three parties meant would nail deal we need possible jamaica coalition agreement significantly higher level detail case grand coalition said the differences parties big agreements need go deeper in compromise struck sunday cdu csu agreed limit number newcomers germany would accept per year humanitarian grounds the dp greens insist conservatives agreement simply copied coalition deal senior greens member bergen written accused conservatives tuesday violating christian values wanted keep suspending family reunification migrants granted subsidiary protection qualify refugees need international protection dp deputy head wolfgang kubicki told deutschlandfunk radio conservative deal would form basis cooperation would implemented way agreed saying that happen but dobrindt whose csu worried losing regional dominance malaria state election next year said allies accord must reflected coalition deal the regulations made joint paper rules migration course essential part negotiations must also found coalition agreement the intransigence csu greens dp migrants issue points difficult coalition talks risk closing political outlook germany source stability europe merkel tenure we want europe concentrate big tasks less small tasks dobrindt said that means must talk bringing back responsibilities brussels germany details doubt difficult worldnews