Gulf media promotes emigre Qatari royals as feud soursDUBAI (Reuters) - Qatar s Arab critics are targeting a new pressure point in their feud with Doha - the tiny country s ruling family - permitting state-linked media outlets to portray two little-known Qatari princes living abroad as distinguished statesmen.  The publicity, in which the two men are lauded by media in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates as talented decision-makers capable of solving the rift, is widely seen as a dig at the prestige of Doha s current leadership. Despite Saudi Arabia and the UAE insisting they do not seek regime change, the publicity appears aimed at upping pressure on Doha, which they accuse of long meddling in their own domestic affairs. Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Egypt cut political and trade ties with Qatar on June 5, accusing it of supporting terrorism and their arch-foe Iran - charges Doha denies. The two men hailing from a branch of the ruling Al-Thani family, silver-haired Sheikh Abdullah bin Ali based in London but now living in Riyadh, and his younger nephew Sheikh Sultan bin Suhaim, now feature regularly on Saudi and UAE channels. Praising Saudi King Salman and his powerful son Crown prince Mohammed bin Salman, they both called this week to convene a meeting of the Qatari ruling family to  discuss the crisis.    Because of the government s current policy that allowed hateful and bitter people to infiltrate Qatar and to spread their poison everywhere, we have now reached the abyss,  Sheikh Sultan, based in Paris, said in a statement carried by UAE-based Sky News Arabia TV. While the princes do not expressly present themselves as replacements to Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, analysts believe their sudden prominence is designed to undermine him - an uphill task for men few Qataris had heard of until recently.  For such a strategy to work, you need to find an alternative that already has a popular base,  said Jean-Marc Rickli, head of global risk and resilience at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy.  The move is eye-catching because it appears to test a Gulf taboo: while many Gulf ruling families, including the al-Thani of Qatar, have a record of palace intrigue, fellow dynasties in neighboring states rarely interfere in each other s internal family politics for fear of attracting intrusion in return.  The crisis has pressured Qatar s economy, squeezing company revenues and forcing costly rerouting of trade and air transport that once ran easily through their neighbors  skies and waters. Doha has responded by stepping up trade with Turkey and Iran, handing diplomatic gains to two countries with whom Riyadh and its allies vie for regional influence. Qatar s refusal to accede to 13 demands, including that it shutter popular news channel Al Jazeera, downgrade ties with Tehran and expel Islamist leaders from Doha, may have driven its adversaries to train their sights on the ruling family.  An environment where Qatar becomes a permanent partner for Iran and Turkey would be viewed as highly problematic for the leadership in Riyadh and Abu Dhabi,  said Ayham Kamel of the Eurasia Group consultancy.  The Arab quartet is still focused on pressuring Qatar to concede on parts of the 13 demands, but Qatari intransigence is encouraging these states to consider other options.  worldnews
gulf media promotes empire qatar royals feud soursdubai reuters qatar arab critics targeting new pressure point feud doha tiny country ruling family permitting media outlets portray two qatar princes living abroad distinguished statesmen the publicity two men lauded media saudi arabia united arab emirates talented capable solving rift widely seen dig prestige doha current leadership despite saudi arabia uae insisting seek regime change publicity appears aimed using pressure doha accuse long meddling domestic affairs saudi arabia uae bahrain egypt cut political trade ties qatar june accusing supporting terrorism iran charges doha denies the two men hailing branch ruling family sheikh abdullah bin ali based london living riyadh younger nephew sheikh sultan bin sham feature regularly saudi uae channels praising saudi king salman powerful son crown prince mohammed bin salman called week convene meeting qatar ruling family discuss crisis because government current policy allowed hateful bitter people infiltrate qatar spread poison everywhere reached abyss sheikh sultan based paris said statement carried sky news arabia tv while princes expressly present replacements emir sheikh tamil bin ahmad analysts believe sudden prominence designed undermine uphill task men qatar heard recently for strategy work need find alternative already popular base said rick head global risk resilience geneva centre security policy the move appears test gulf taboo many gulf ruling families including qatar record palace intrigue fellow dynasties neighboring states rarely interfere internal family politics fear attracting intrusion return the crisis pressured qatar economy squeezing company revenues forcing costly reporting trade air transport ran easily neighbors skies waters doha responded stepping trade turkey iran handing diplomatic gains two countries riyadh allies vie regional influence qatar refusal acceded demands including shutter popular news channel al aljazeera downgraded ties tehran expel islamic leaders doha may driven adversaries train sights ruling family an environment qatar becomes permanent partner iran turkey would viewed highly problematic leadership riyadh abu dhabi said adam camel eurasia group consultancy the arab quartet still focused pressing qatar concede parts demands qatar intransigence encouraging states consider options 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: Gulf media promotes emigre Qatari royals as feud soursDUBAI (Reuters) - Qatar s Arab critics are targeting a new pressure point in their feud with Doha - the tiny country s ruling family - permitting state-linked media outlets to portray two little-known Qatari princes living abroad as distinguished statesmen.  The publicity, in which the two men are lauded by media in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates as talented decision-makers capable of solving the rift, is widely seen as a dig at the prestige of Doha s current leadership. Despite Saudi Arabia and the UAE insisting they do not seek regime change, the publicity appears aimed at upping pressure on Doha, which they accuse of long meddling in their own domestic affairs. Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Egypt cut political and trade ties with Qatar on June 5, accusing it of supporting terrorism and their arch-foe Iran - charges Doha denies. The two men hailing from a branch of the ruling Al-Thani family, silver-haired Sheikh Abdullah bin Ali based in London but now living in Riyadh, and his younger nephew Sheikh Sultan bin Suhaim, now feature regularly on Saudi and UAE channels. Praising Saudi King Salman and his powerful son Crown prince Mohammed bin Salman, they both called this week to convene a meeting of the Qatari ruling family to  discuss the crisis.    Because of the government s current policy that allowed hateful and bitter people to infiltrate Qatar and to spread their poison everywhere, we have now reached the abyss,  Sheikh Sultan, based in Paris, said in a statement carried by UAE-based Sky News Arabia TV. While the princes do not expressly present themselves as replacements to Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, analysts believe their sudden prominence is designed to undermine him - an uphill task for men few Qataris had heard of until recently.  For such a strategy to work, you need to find an alternative that already has a popular base,  said Jean-Marc Rickli, head of global risk and resilience at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy.  The move is eye-catching because it appears to test a Gulf taboo: while many Gulf ruling families, including the al-Thani of Qatar, have a record of palace intrigue, fellow dynasties in neighboring states rarely interfere in each other s internal family politics for fear of attracting intrusion in return.  The crisis has pressured Qatar s economy, squeezing company revenues and forcing costly rerouting of trade and air transport that once ran easily through their neighbors  skies and waters. Doha has responded by stepping up trade with Turkey and Iran, handing diplomatic gains to two countries with whom Riyadh and its allies vie for regional influence. Qatar s refusal to accede to 13 demands, including that it shutter popular news channel Al Jazeera, downgrade ties with Tehran and expel Islamist leaders from Doha, may have driven its adversaries to train their sights on the ruling family.  An environment where Qatar becomes a permanent partner for Iran and Turkey would be viewed as highly problematic for the leadership in Riyadh and Abu Dhabi,  said Ayham Kamel of the Eurasia Group consultancy.  The Arab quartet is still focused on pressuring Qatar to concede on parts of the 13 demands, but Qatari intransigence is encouraging these states to consider other options.  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: gulf media promotes empire qatar royals feud soursdubai reuters qatar arab critics targeting new pressure point feud doha tiny country ruling family permitting media outlets portray two qatar princes living abroad distinguished statesmen the publicity two men lauded media saudi arabia united arab emirates talented capable solving rift widely seen dig prestige doha current leadership despite saudi arabia uae insisting seek regime change publicity appears aimed using pressure doha accuse long meddling domestic affairs saudi arabia uae bahrain egypt cut political trade ties qatar june accusing supporting terrorism iran charges doha denies the two men hailing branch ruling family sheikh abdullah bin ali based london living riyadh younger nephew sheikh sultan bin sham feature regularly saudi uae channels praising saudi king salman powerful son crown prince mohammed bin salman called week convene meeting qatar ruling family discuss crisis because government current policy allowed hateful bitter people infiltrate qatar spread poison everywhere reached abyss sheikh sultan based paris said statement carried sky news arabia tv while princes expressly present replacements emir sheikh tamil bin ahmad analysts believe sudden prominence designed undermine uphill task men qatar heard recently for strategy work need find alternative already popular base said rick head global risk resilience geneva centre security policy the move appears test gulf taboo many gulf ruling families including qatar record palace intrigue fellow dynasties neighboring states rarely interfere internal family politics fear attracting intrusion return the crisis pressured qatar economy squeezing company revenues forcing costly reporting trade air transport ran easily neighbors skies waters doha responded stepping trade turkey iran handing diplomatic gains two countries riyadh allies vie regional influence qatar refusal acceded demands including shutter popular news channel al aljazeera downgraded ties tehran expel islamic leaders doha may driven adversaries train sights ruling family an environment qatar becomes permanent partner iran turkey would viewed highly problematic leadership riyadh abu dhabi said adam camel eurasia group consultancy the arab quartet still focused pressing qatar concede parts demands qatar intransigence encouraging states consider options worldnews